Adventures of Pip is a game that brings back the true 16-bit experience, and that's all we need. It's not particularly original, but it does deliver a gameplay some of us really miss.

The quality of these games is out of question, but as a rerelease it’s a little bit disappointing. We wished Konami had pushed it a little bit further, but it still is a good way to enjoy these classics.

There's still room for improvement, but it's a must-have for those looking for a shooter on 3DS, even if they've played the Wii U version.

Primrose is a very simple puzzle for 200 point, and it achieves its objective to be a relaxing, but challenging, experience.

Yet another music game lands on Switch, with tons of content and very interesting gameplay.

Spirit of Sanada is an enjoyable musou that improves its narrative, but that doesn't evolve the formula much.

A breathtaking, ambitious free-to-play open-world action RPG steeped in wuxia tradition, it impresses with its vast world, depth and production values but feels confusing due to bloated UI and weak storytelling, and its microtransactions remain cosmetic. Although it’s not for everyone, it’s hard to ignore as a long-term service.

Nothing new or surprising here, but it does work. It's simple and addictive, visually stunning and an universal app. We can't tell if it's going to be a new hit, but it has all the ingredients to become one.

This is a great surprise, and we've really enjoyed our time with it. It is true, however, its formula gets old after a few hours, but considering its price, it's a good choice.

El Hijo has good ideas and intentions, but at the end of the day it’s just a good-looking puzzle game that feels a bit old-fashioned.

Quotation forthcoming.

Scott Pilgrim EX delivers satisfying beat 'em up combat and a breathtaking pixel art aesthetic. However, its small world map and repetitive exploration hold it back from greatness. Although the soundtrack and character variety excel, the unbalanced progression system and lack of replayability prevent it from reaching the heights of the studio's previous masterclasses.

Journey to the Savage Planet is a great adventure game, particularly in coop. It’s like a light-hearted, more colorful and open Metroid Prime, so if you’re looking for something like that, it’s definitely worth your time and money.

Mordheim brings all the complexity of the board game it is based on, so it's ideal for fans of the original and for those looking for a challenge.

The Swords of Ditto is a charming adventure, very enjoyable and almost a must-have if you're playing it with friends.

Its gameplay is simple and accesible, and genre fans will miss some more depth. But fans of the series will love its great roster of characters and the loyal representation of combats.

Oceanhorn is a good game, a solid experience that works quite well on PC after being originally developed for mobile devices.

If you like games a la Geometry Wars, Tachyon Project is a very interesting choice. Solid and fun, twin-stick shooters fans should definitely give it a try.

Considering how cheap it is and its quality, we think it's a very good option if you want to play a classic shoot 'em up on modern platforms.

It is an interesting alternative to XCOM, which might be even more appealing for some players. It still has some rough edges, but it is a very solid debut.

Series followers know what to expect, and they won't be disappointed. New features like the cover system and the cooperative mode work well, although the game won't make history.

It is hands down a good game, providing in every aspect and it is very enjoyable, but it has too many superior rivals, which to be fair is not its fault.

If you love graphic adventures and British sense of humor (shall we say 'humour'), you're going to have a great time with this.

Old School Rally delivers an authentic, arcade-style retro rally experience, perfectly emulating 90s classics with direct controls and distinct vehicle handling across ample content. However, its progression feels uninspired, and menu presentation, translation, and musical score exhibit a notable lack of polish, detracting from an otherwise nostalgic journey.

Amplitude is a gift for the nostalgic, with a limited budget resulting in a limited tracklist. If you're ok with this, then Amplitude still is as good as it was.

A game that shines, but needs to be quickly polished for Funcom to establish it as one of the great games of the genre. Its atmosphere, story, character progression system and mission design have captivated us, but we fear that the lack of content and the errors it has can cut its potential. If Funcom can achieve a good pace of updates, with new content and enhancements, this secret world can live for years.

It has evolved, and although maybe regular fans of the genre would wait for more new features, it is true it contributes with enough of them to catch our attention, entertain and make us enjoy.

Atlus bring their expertise to this sequel, a great dungeon crawler with a combat system that really shines.