If you enjoyed the first game you will have fun with this second installment. It doesn't add many changes, except for some new additions that improve its gameplay, and it is also a longer game with more content. A unique mix of roleplaying and football that can become really addictive.

Although competition is tough, this tri-Ace game can face anyone, offering excellent gameplay which will keep us engaged through all the game.

It's the same Dance Central, but conceived as a core (and cheaper) experience you can expand with the songs you like.

It is not a perfect game and we don't think it will become a classic, but if you enjoy this sort of games, Frobisher Says! will offer you plenty of hours of fun while you are discovering what PSVITA is capable of. A game worth a chance.

It isn't particularly deep or complex, but considering the lack of RTS on consoles, Masters of Anima can be a good choice.

Neversong might not be the greatest platformer as such, but it’s its story and narrative how it connects with the player. If you want a deeper take on the genre, this might be your game.

Pharaon is a good game and fans of the franchise will love it, but at this point the series are starting to feel a bit too repetitive, and we would like to see a bigger evolution in the upcoming entries.

This is a great idea, with some brilliant puzzles and some not-so-brilliant ones. Still, taking into account its affordable price, we think it deserves a try.

Moonlighter is a great adventure, where everything works beautifully together. It’s fun, addictive and beautiful, and yet another great indie game we get to play this year.

Superliminal has a fantastic concept, but its puzzles are quite irregular. Some of them are excellent, while some others are not very inspired. If you like this type of first person puzzle-based adventure, though, you should give it a try.

This is a fun, little adventure that combines Metroidvania and Pokémon in a way we weren’t expecting. If that concept sounds good to you, give it a try.

Song of Horror is a game with great ideas, but not all of them are well executed. It is, however, a survival horror with a great classic vibe, so if you are a long-time fan of the genre, it can be a good option.

It needs time, but if you pour a few hours into it you'll find a very interesting and compelling strategy game.

This is a must-buy for series followers, but for no one else. It's a really short game, although faithful to Dead Rising 2, but we miss any new feature to justify shipping it separately, and also more options in the cooperative mode, its main new feature.

This stunningly beautiful puzzle game stands out for its artistic design, immersive atmosphere, and simple but enjoyable mechanics, though its low difficulty might not challenge experienced players. Its brevity limits its potential to fully develop new ideas but, since it will receive new content, maybe we’ll see that evolution there.

It lacks something that makes it unique or surprising, but apart from this, it's a solid, engaging experience fans of RPGs are going to enjoy.

Forget about fast-paced shooters and frenetic action. This one relies on a team-based mechanic, where every move should be planned. There's room for improvement when it comes to the visuals and the bullet-detection system, but still it is a very recommended choice.

The new additions won't show up after a few hours, and they are not groundbreaking, but it has, indeed, evolved in the right direction. Another great game that should be a priority for fans of the genre.

As an action game it isn’t particularly outstanding, but its narrative and characters created a great world to discover.

This edition delivers all expansions, campaigns, and community-driven mods with updated 4K visuals, lighting, camera improvements, and 64-bit support, keeping the essence of one of the most important RTS ever while enhancing accessibility, although the dated interface and non-revolutionary changes show its age.

Heat is an enjoyable racing game, but Ghost Games need to do something to truly revitalize the franchise. Need for Speed used to lead the genre, and now it’s looking at other racing games to patch their formula.

Maybe it passes over without being noticed, but we hope its good ideas don't.

This Rollcage tribute feels actually quite fresh, and proves this type of arcade racer still has a lot of potential. As a game, it has some rough edges, but we’ve had a great time with it.

Mighty Goose is a solid run & gun that reminds us of games like Contra and Metal Slug. It probably won’t be a classic like those, but it is a very enjoyable game.

I am Setsuna brings back the Squaresoft feeling we used to get from their RPGs in the 90s. It can improve its pacing and its menu system among other things, but it's definitely a game veteran RPG fans will enjoy.

You will find, here, more of that unexplainable experience Hotline Miami is. We miss meaningful innovations, but it's a great game you have to try, and, if you liked the first one, you cannot miss it.

This is one of those games you really need to try to find out how much fun you can have with it. No matter if you're a fan of the series or if you've never tried one, it's a game that has a lot to offer.

If the studio behind this game could have pushed the idea further, it might have become a must-have. Still, it's a very solid game, particularly played with a friend, and a good choice if you're looking for a Metal Slug-like experience.