It feels like a game designed to catch some fans the series. There's some important issues, but if you get some friends to play with, it's a product you can enjoy.

There's some great ideas behind One Upon Light, but it needs a better execution, more content and a more balanced difficulty to be the game it was meant to.

This is like a playable joke that is fun for a while… but gets repetitive too soon.

Surrealism and graphic adventures are a complicated match, but Memoranda is interesting and has some really cool moments. It's also a nice tribute to Murakami's work.

APID isn't a bad game, but it doesn't do anything new or particularly well. Still, is a good choice if you're just looking for some shooting action.

Even thought it's technically outstanding, this game becomes something mediocre because of its abusive free-to-play system.

Despite its punk charm, clever ideas, and quirky narrative tone, Hotel Barcelona suffers from weak combat design, repetitive structure, poor performance, and clunky controls that undermine its creative potential and make it enjoyable mainly for fans of Swery, Suda51, or 80s horror references.

It looks good and holds some interesting ideas, but the control and the repetitive puzzle system have a negative impact on the overall experience. If you’re looking for a puzzle game, though, this may work.

Breathedge has a solid foundations and really good ideas, but also fails to make the most of it. The second half feels like a stretch, and some of the concepts are underutilized or, at least, not very well explained.

The Complex is an entertaining FMV, decision-based adventure that works, but doesn’t do anything really new. We feel like it’s a story we already knew, and when the story is everything you’ve got, it really needs to shine.

The lack of multiplayer, the lack of save data and the lack of a defined genre prevent Lost Sea from achieving something bigger, as it's clear that it has some good ideas and solid foundations.

If we achieve to get used to the confusing controls, it is an enjoyable videogame, withouth much complications, nor a deep and engaging story, but quite entertaining. Graphics are beautiful and animations resemble those of the classics.

As a Way of the Samurai spin-off is interesting, but there are better alternatives in this genre. It is enjoyable, but some of its ideas need better execution.

We are sure there's a certain audience that's going to enjoy the game, but for most users may be quite simple, and end up feeling repetitive.

Railway Empire is a great game, but this version is not as good as others. Technical and UI issues make it less enjoyable than the original, so we would only recommend it on Switch if it’s your only option.

It has a solid base, but poor visuals, the lack of new features and being quite predictable end up making it a game that will only appeal a very small audience.

The business model and the online mode are the main new features and, while paying just for the games you're going to play seems fair, the online experience has not been smooth for us.

The core idea is good and the game works pretty well... when there are people playing, which unfortunately is not very often, and the offline modes are not good enough to compensate.

Skater XL has a great foundation to build upon, but right now that’s all that it is. While we expect further updates to bring more content to the game, we can only recommend it to those who need a new skateboarding now and cannot wait.

The game captures the charm of Japanese landscapes and drifting culture with a solid driving experience and real car sounds, but suffers from weak visuals, repetitive drift-focused gameplay, and a limited open world that lacks polish.

It's not an actual sequel of the previous title, so it's hard to compare. Still, we don't like the new formula as much as we liked the previous one, so we can only recommend this game to Jojo's fans.

Ultimately, if Secret Files was a surprise for its good presentation and story, this sequel was expected to follow its trail. However this Puritas Cordis shows it is not enough to reuse the same formula over and over.

Industria is a beautiful game with a lot of potential, but held back by both technical and design issues. Some of them can be easily patch, some others might have to wait for a potential sequel.

As a game, it’s a step forward for the genre in the right direction, but the enjoyment gets lost many times in its frustrating controls.

This is certainly not the best game that Inafune or Level-5 has ever offered, but still there are some nice features that will please its audience.

It doesn't become the ultimate Dragon Ball game we have been expecting for years, although it brings something new and different which adds freshness to the series. Unfortunately, its great graphics cannot hide a system too simple and repetitive.

It doesn't become the ultimate Dragon Ball game we have been expecting for years, although it brings something new and different which adds freshness to the series. Unfortunately, its great graphics cannot hide a system too simple and repetitive.

If you like this kind of games, especially those harder than the average puzzle/platformer, it well deserves a try. However, it fails to show any outstanding feature.

If you like Monopoly you'll like Monopoly Streets. But it you like it, you will probably already have the table-top game at home, and would prefer to play it without watching a television. But its virtue lies in the possibility to set up specific rules, and add additional extras to a basic formula, specially in online modes.

Although very enjoyable, Little Orpheus fails to become a big hit. It is simple and classic, which is great if that’s what you’re looking for.

Ultimately, if Secret Files was a surprise for its good presentation and story, this sequel was expected to follow its trail. However this Puritas Cordis shows it is not enough to reuse the same formula over and over.

This is a traditional first person adventure with too many clichés, but very enjoyable thanks to its environmental narrative.

This is a fun party game for short sessions, but it’s also as fun as forgettable.

This game has a lot of potential and some well-developed features, but it is not deep enough to become relevant in any of the genres it relies on. Still, it might be worth trying if you’re aware of its issues.

Q-Games delivers a visually striking and philosophically rich third-person adventure where shooting builds instead of destroys, offering an existential narrative full of intriguing ideas, but repetitive mechanics, uneven pacing, and inconsistent rewards make the experience feel tedious despite its originality and thoughtful concept.

It has all the elements to be a success, but if fails to mix them properly. The concept is original and we think it deserves a try, but it's a shame it doesn't get it right.

If you like Monopoly you'll like Monopoly Streets. But it you like it, you will probably already have the table-top game at home, and would prefer to play it without watching a television. But its virtue lies in the possibility to set up specific rules, and add additional extras to a basic formula, specially in online modes.

Some decisions, like the randomly generated levels or the permadeath, made the game feels worse than it should. It's enjoyable, and the multiplayer mode and its artistic design are quite strong, but it still feels like a missed opportunity to do something really unique.

This is a game recommended for those who feel passion for the genre and enjoy going downhill at top speed, alone or through the Internet.

Macross is a modest shoot'em up that offers a fan service-heavy experience but fails to stand out with its repetitive gameplay and lacklustre design. While it offers difficulty adjustments and some nostalgic elements, it doesn’t offer anything particularly memorable compared to other genre entries.

Being free-to-play, we think it's worth a try, because there are a few good ideas there. The whole product is not really there yet, but maybe it evolves into something better.

This classic franchise is back with good ideas and a poor execution. If you are a hardcore fan of the series or you’re planning on playing with friends, have a look at it. If not, better look elsewhere.

We’ve had some fun with Mario Kart Tour but, overall, is a disappointing game. Poor control and a omnipresent free-to-play system are simply not good enough for this franchise.

It's a good way to see what the console is capable of, but it's too expensive for the amount of content or the hours of fun it offers. Actually, it would've been an amazing addition for free with the console, since it feels more like a tech demo than a proper, almost full-price game.

If you like Monopoly you'll like Monopoly Streets. But it you like it, you will probably already have the table-top game at home, and would prefer to play it without watching a television. But its virtue lies in the possibility to set up specific rules, and add additional extras to a basic formula, specially in online modes.

Yet another game with great ideas and a not-so-great execution. If you’re looking for a stealth-based horror experience it’s an option, but definitely not the best one out there.

A game aimed at platforms fans, which will enjoy the game but notice this is not one especially brilliant, which is a shame, considering the great Flash version.

The third episode of TWD: Michonne has many ups and downs, but the worst part of it is a plot not as interesting as we expected. Unless you want to know more about Michonne, this series has very little for the player.

It doesn't evolve too much from the previous episode of the series, but it's engaging, and if you like the franchise it is based on, it can be fun.

Legends of Wrestlemania sustains itself mostly on nostalgia and on a simple an accessible gameplay concept. The nostalgia part is not so detailed like many passionate fans may demand, but at least it has succeeded in being accessible.

A game aimed at platforms fans, which will enjoy the game but notice this is not one especially brilliant, which is a shame, considering the great Flash version.

This is a game for a specific audience, who knows how funny and absurd Gal Gun can be. It improves some aspects over its predecessor, but there's still many things that need to be worked on.

Cooking Mama 3 doesn't offer anything really new in content, although it's true it has some more game options in comparison with the preview games, and a good number of new recipes, which fans series would appreciate.

5 Spots Party proposes something different and interesting, and that works. But it quite an important problem as a videogame: its difficulty curve is not progressive.

It's a shame some technical issues make this version fall behind the "big ones", since it could have been a serious rival for Mario Kart. We'll need to get used to issues though, and in the end we will be able to enjoy it.

Trailblazers is a great concept that can be fun and very enjoyable, but the lack of complexity and depth ends up having a negative impact in the experience.

Spare Parts is a very simple game, aimed to the younger audience, which will like the design and charm of its characters. Taking into account the audience of the game, we miss some more help in certain puzzles of final bosses, as some players might get stuck.

Human: Fall Flat has may great ideas and its puzzles are well designed, but technical issues and a quite frustrating control prevent it from being a better game.

Spare Parts is a very simple game, aimed to the younger audience, which will like the design and charm of its characters. Taking into account the audience of the game, we miss some more help in certain puzzles of final bosses, as some players might get stuck.

Krinkle Krusher works as a real-time strategy concept, but it feels like a mobile game turned into a console game. It isn't a bad option, but there's plenty of better games out there.

A bad port, done without effort and rushed. There's little use of the Wii U exclusive features and the frame-rate drops below 20 without reason. You'll get used to that and enjoy the great game behind it, but we recommend playing in on another platform.

Time Crisis: Razing Storm is one of those videogames you can enjoy a pair of days with friends, but it lacks some more depth.

Lego Battles is a simple strategy game, not very original in its conception, although it has an important factor which can help it to succeed: the LEGO franchise.

An interesting game that blends intelligently two types of well known games: one of territory conquest like Risk, and one in which we have to form words. It may result very addictive for some players, but those who are not native English speakers will find too much of a barrier.

More situations and deeper gameplay might have helped this game, since its appeal wears out faster than expected. Still, taking into account its price, it does deliver a good amount of content.

There is so much potential in Cyberpilot that it really feels like a wasted opportunity. It could be one of the best games in VR, but when things get interesting, it’s over.

Not a very convincing game. It is always attractive to become Batman in a videogame, and it is quite a good adaptation, but its gameplay falls limited and repetitive soon.

There are better dungeon crawlers out there, but this one has personality, and that’s hard to find. If you liked the sequel, this is a good time to enjoy the origins of the series.

It seems as if Puddle might have been far more succesful in portable systems, especially in those with motion detection. There are plenty of good ideas behind the game, although the content falls short and doesn't justify the price. A decent game, but not outstanding.

An interesting turn in the series, but its gameplay is terribly designed in some parts, and it lacks ambition and originality as a zombie game. We will pass a lot of time shooting and killing without no additional motivation or extra, repeating the same scheme constantly. Only for hardcore fans of the Yakuza series.

This VR arcade brawler offers a unique and physically demanding combat system with cinematic ambition and striking visual flair, but suffers from repetitive gameplay, technical flaws, and a lack of mechanical depth that ultimately make it feel more like a rough prototype than a fully realized experience.

A classic and rudimentary game in spirit, which we think will satisfy a very specific public looking exactly for that. But the rest should decide carefully and try before buying, as the game is as its demo, but for six hours instead of twenty minutes.

Crossboard 7 quite obviously aims for a younger audience, from its visuals to its low difficulty, and children will have a good time moving and jumping while playing the game. However, if you are looking for more depth, hardly you will find it.

Overall, Fun! Fun! Minigolf TOUCH is an entertaining and fun game which will make us have a good time for hours. It has quite a lot of content, and a good design and physics system, but it is not as enjoyable as other golf games.

The Church in the Darkness is a game with a great concept, but its execution isn’t flawless and ends up feeling repetitive. It isn’t a bad game, although we’re a little bit disappointed because it feels like it could’ve been much more.

This is a decent metroidvania, quite limited by its indie budget, that targets “ecchi” fans. Unless you’re looking for this specific theme, there are many other better metroidvanias out there.

Dark Alliance has some really good ideas, but the AI and the camera needs to improve to make this game more enjoyable.

A deserved homage to Mario, but too short in extras and not adapted for current times.

Afro Samurai clearly is an enjoyable title, which is easy to play and can bring us a lot of fun if we manage to forget its flaws, but it doesn't prevent its relevant problems.

Bloodbowl results interesting in comparison with the many titles in the sports genre, and it merges it with strategy quite well.

As a official WRC game is not bad… for a first attempt. The free-to-play concept doesn't fit in the gameplay and we really need to spend a lot of time (or some money) in order to progress. In any case, we were expecting much more.

This collection brings classic Sims games to modern systems with all expansions and improved resolution support, but the lack of optimization results in crashes, long load times, and outdated UI elements. While nostalgic players may enjoy revisiting these life simulators, the minimal effort put into this re-release makes it feel like a missed opportunity for the franchise's 25th anniversary.

This game has a quite solid foundation, although it’s clearly a game in progress. We believe it can be a great simulator, but at the moment it needs some work.

Nero is an interesting adventure, but it has very important technical issues that make it feel worse than it is at its core.

Tumble still is quite enjoyable and guarantees zero motion sickness, but it could've evolved a little bit since its original release.

This game might dissappoint if played solo, but it improves in multiplayer, and although there are better options in the console's library, it can be a good alternative.

Starship Troopers and its legacy persist in popular culture, being a cult film that is increasingly loved and applauded by viewers and a novel that is highly sought after by generations of readers. Unfortunately, this video game does not quite work and does not know how to take advantage of the interesting license and the controversial universe on which it claims to be based. As a result, we have a cooperative multiplayer action video game that tries to be original - and entertaining - but that pales greatly in comparison to other, much more notable options.

EyePet was a good idea in home consoles, but its adaptation to PSP lacks a lot of polish, although they have tried to port it faithfully.

As a game it simply works, but as an enhanced edition, it fails to fix many of the issues the original game had. There are better options on PS4, and Risen 3 has missed its opportunity to get closer to them.

This is a game recommended for those who feel passion for the genre and enjoy going downhill at top speed, alone or through the Internet.

The main problem of Hero of Sparta is its shortness (just five stage, some of them not more lasting than ten minutes) and the fact that it's very easy, so it lacks something very often.

This is a very complete and engaging game, but it feels like the console version hasn't been too well executed. If you can forgive some technical and control issues, you'll find a very good game.

Despite clunky controls and outdated design, this long-lost pirate hack & slash offers a nostalgic and surprisingly entertaining experience for players who miss the charm of early 2000s AA games.

A good free App that offers roleplaying and combat, is beautiful from a technical standpoint, but results in a very limited and linear gameplay. If you like to create a character and make it grow through hours of play you will like the game, but you'll have to be patient.

The fact that the controls are less enjoyable than we'd like is likely due to the technical problems of the Switch version we played. The genre currently has fewer entries than fans would like, and some will undoubtedly enjoy this game despite its flaws, but Purple Lamp's game exemplifies that 3D platforming requires care, iteration, and a development time that a studio that has released four games in five years simply hasn't been able to dedicate to it.

Daemon X Machina has some great aspects and some others… are not so great. Repetitive missions, slow combat and an unbalanced difficulty make it a little bit disappointing.

If we look at it as a remake, then it's an excellent job. If we look at it as a present-day game, then it's quite limited, very short and doesn't really ask for a second playthrough. Still it's recommended for the fans of the original one.

Flip Wars has a very solid foundation, but a lack of content that makes it look like an early access game. Once it feels finished, it can be a good option.