There are just a few additions to the original NDS game, so it's aimed at those who missed it the first time. Still, it brings more Inazuma Eleven to its fans, who should be waiting for its proper return to 3DS.

There are just a few additions to the original NDS game, so it's aimed at those who missed it the first time. Still, it brings more Inazuma Eleven to its fans, who should be waiting for its proper return to 3DS.

A good title, with a charming character design and a very approachable gameplay. Although its ideas are not very original, it offers more than enough content and a cooperative mode.

This is a simplistic dungeon crawler, meant to be played with friends. If this is your case, you’ll make the most of it, but if you’re playing alone you might want to look somewhere else.

A solid musou that does innovate within the limits of the genre. Ideal for fans of the series, but the changes might not be enough to be attractive for potential new fans.

Routine delivers a notable experience through its superb retro-futuristic atmosphere and engaging puzzles, maintaining tension with exceptional art and sound design. However, basic enemy AI and sometimes unintuitive design choices detract from the overall fun, frequently interrupting its best moments and revealing a lack of polish.

This humorous single-player take on the extraction shooter formula delivers addictive progression, tactical survival mechanics, and charming visuals, but its repetitive missions and lack of multiplayer make it lose steam over time despite an engaging foundation.

Although the game is not so juicy after having played all the games for some time, and it doesn't include online multiplayer, the game offers a gameplay concepts which is different to anything seen before.

Descenders just left its early access stage, and now we have a very promising core that players can start to enjoy. Thanks to its procedural nature and arcade design it’s pretty much endless, but we hope the developers keep adding more diversity and options to the experience.

This is a good title that will offer a very good experience to those willing to give it a chance and fight a little bit against its particular combat system.

The Council tries to do something new with the narrative adventure genre and it succeeds. An very interesting mix of narrative and RPG, with a promising cast and premise.

A noteworthy game that proposes us to become snipers, and quite succesfully achieves it. Not a game for everyone, only for those who are willing to be patient, love stealth and want to enjoy every shot as something unique. It is not a very complex simulator and everyone can try and enjoy it, but it is realisticly enough to become a challenge.

This is an interesting interactive drama with a solid script, where decisions matter and the multiplayer is well integrated, even if sometimes it struggles with the interactions and its narrative.

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.

A decent, fun and challenging shoot'em up, that is not the best one in the last years, neither the best one Cave has made, but is very welcomed considering the shortage of this kind of game.

Behind its meme-worthy absurdity and 90s anime-inspired visuals, this short but varied action-platformer offers satisfying combat, a unique transformation mechanic, and clever level design, although occasional design missteps and imprecise controls hold it back slightly.

It's amazing how such a great game was made by one single person. Still, the player won't worry about how many people is behind a game, but in any case they will find a very engaging experience, with puzzles worth solving and environment worth visiting.

A narrative-based adventure that it’s ideal for those who just want to feel like a kind in a peaceful Japanese village.

Sparkle might look a little bit Zelda-ish, but it’s actually a roguelike with no big surprises. If you enjoy the genre, you’ll have a good time with it.

There is a great foundation to start playing from, but we think the community and the content updates will determine the future of this game. One way or another, it's very fun, and what's most important being free-to-play, well balanced between players who pay and players who don't.

Demonschool cleverly blends Persona's social mechanics with tactical RPG combat and B-movie giallo horror, creating a distinctive experience fueled by humor and an excellent soundtrack. Although its puzzle-like turn-based battles are dynamic, the game's pacing falters, sometimes feeling prolonged with repetitive encounters and a notable absence of modern quality-of-life features.

This is a soulslike that borrows some elements from Sekiro and also adds its own ideas to the mix, but feels a bit watered down compared to other similar titles.

Victor Vran is a good game, most enjoyable with friends. We've had a good time with it, but it needs some unique moments to make it a truly memorable experience.

This is a Like a Dragon game, but smaller in scope. Fun, intense and spectacular, but it might feel too small if you’re used to the main games.

Behind quite simple and weird visuals, Kairo offers some of the best puzzles we've seen in a while. We think we should stress the "some" in "some puzzles", since there are some other quite obvious and simple. One way or another, it's a great choice for those interested in the genre.

It has been great to enjoy a classic 3D platforming game. These sort of games have almost disappeared in this generation, except for mediocre movie adaptations. American McGee and his team have made a great game, fresh and charming.

It has been great to enjoy a classic 3D platforming game. These sort of games have almost disappeared in this generation, except for mediocre movie adaptations. American McGee and his team have made a great game, fresh and charming.

2K Drive really shines when competing and exploring its open world, but the microtransactions feel a bit damaging for the overall experience.