This is what Suda51 fans want. It's fresh, unique and very, very fun, even though we think it could have used some extra weeks of development to erase that feeling of being a little bit rushed, and become a better game.

Resident Evil 4 is one of the best and most influential games ever made, but this version feels a little bit lazy. Capcom could’ve improved the performance or include new controls to make the most of the hardware, but it hasn’t. This won’t prevent you from enjoying the game, of course, but such a masterpiece deserved better.

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.

If you can get over the Japanese-focused presentation or if you're a fan of Hatsune Miku, you'll find a music game that does entertain, and, on the top of that, is accessible and fun.

This sequel improves its predecessor with better combat and visuals, though it suffers from underwhelming exploration, technical inconsistencies, and lack of localization. Fans of the franchise will enjoy its story and charm, but its limited innovations might not attract broader JRPG enthusiasts.

Even though it isn’t very scary, Signalis is a great take on the survival horror genre, particularly if you are a fan of the classics.

This is a great tower defense game, with plenty of references to old vampire movies and, about all, with many hours of fun.

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.

This is one of the best LEGO games we’ve played in a while. There’s nothing surprising or challenging here if you know the formula, but there is a lot of fun.

This is what Ninja Gaiden 3 should have been when it was first released. Tecmo and Team Ninja have listened to their fans and offered a great game, but it's still far from perfect. If you're going to play the game, make sure you play this version.

This is what Ninja Gaiden 3 should have been when it was first released. It's still far from perfect, but it brings back some of the feelings the series used to have.

Although gameplay-wise is far from Ninja Theory’s best works, the universe and the story are outstanding. Put your headphones on and let the world of Hellblade absorb you.

If you’re looking for a 2D approach to the Souls series, this is a great choice. It is not perfect, by any means, but it is beautiful and challenging.

If you’re up for a challenge, this may be your game. It’s addictive and rewarding, and very, very hard, so check it out if you like testing your skills.

There are many things that this adaptation could have done better, but, overall, it gives us a good opportunity to rediscover this game in VR.

A simple idea very well executed. It lacks a bit of content, but it’s a solid choice if you’re looking for a party game that is also different.

This unique life simulator delivers a constant stream of absurd humor through creative Mii interactions and deep customization tools. The new design workshop provides immense creative freedom, yet the experience frequently suffers from repetitive dialogue and shallow minigames. Despite these mechanical cycles, its charming presentation ensures a joyful, if occasionally monotonous, daily routine.

The remaster enhances the graphics and adds quality-of-life improvements while retaining the original's enjoyable combat and puzzle mechanics, though the dated fixed camera and limited graphical upgrades may frustrate some modern players.

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.

Despite occasional performance issues in multiplayer, Super Monkey Ball Banana Rumble on Nintendo Switch offers a vibrant, colorful world with diverse levels and addictive gameplay, featuring innovative mechanics like the spin boost and a wealth of customization options, making it a blast for both newcomers and longtime fans alike.

It's hard to recommend The Tomorrow Children. The idea is really good, but it's one of those games with a very particular gameplay, so you might want to wait for the free-to-play version if you're not sure of what it has to offer. If you like what you see, then you'll enjoy this original adventure.

If you miss SNES’ beat ‘em ups, well, this is your lucky day. The Ninja Saviors is a great action game, and yet another example of this genre that seems to be coming back.

If you like anime and videogames you shouldn't lose this game, as it can be considered an ultimate experience that blendes perfectly both worlds, and manages to engage the players until the very end. The problem is that the game is a bit short, around six hours, and is not a very replayable one. Although the blend of action and cinematics is perfect, those players who are just looking for an action game might be a bit disappointed for the amount of non-playable time.

JYDGE is fun, offers a lot of replayability and adds a great coop mode. It's not unforgettable, but it's definitely enjoyable.

With a strong sense of cooperative gameplay, Wildgate offers an original and engaging blend of space simulation and FPS action, featuring flexible roles, dynamic missions, and solid progression, though its overreliance on combat over objective-based victory, repetitive procedural environments, and limited matchmaking hold it back from reaching its full potential.

This is a fast and challenging title, quite focus on beating scores, but even if you play it just for the campaign, it's still a good choice.

The Medium is an interesting mystery narrative adventure that, unfortunately, simplifies everything it does so much that dissolves the promised horror. It is very enjoyable and we’ve had a great time with it, but it handholds the player so much that they have barely any time to think or feel fear.

It successfully mixes action, political management and customization. It's not revolutionary, but still a good episode.