The base is great, but an unfair free-to-play system means a negative impact we hope will be reconsidered in the future.

Especially fun if played with friends –or against them–, this new Ratchet & Clank doesn't seem to fully work as a whole, but at least brings us something fresh for the series.

Colorful, endearing, and detail-rich, Bandle Tale offers a notable artistic aspect. Its humor-infused world and unique mechanics blend farming simulation with RPG elements seamlessly, providing a delightful experience for players regardless of their familiarity with League of Legends lore. However, it could benefit from clearer explanations of skill relationships and more gameplay variety. In summary, Bandle Tale stands out for its charming visuals, humorous narrative, and relaxed gameplay, making it a highly recommended experience.

Despite clunky controls, repetitive chases, and frequent loading screens that disrupt the pacing, this darkly charming, hand-animated adventure captivates with its stunning art direction, heartfelt story, and creative character mechanics that evoke classic Clock Tower nostalgia.

This is a unique 3D fighting game, surprisingly fun, as long as we play with friends whether it’s online or offline.

Tower defense games usually make the most of an addictive form of gameplay, consisting in increasingly powerful waves of enemies. Dillon's Rolling Western does that greatly, but fails in control, which makes the experience less than pleasant. Anyway, the game is a good and fun one, although not very replayable.

Morsels delivers an elegant 80s aesthetic and a magnificent soundtrack, creating an entertaining experience. However, its core mechanics lack depth and fresh ideas, hindering its ambition within the roguelike genre. A poorly integrated attack meter and modest duration prevent it from leaving a lasting impression, despite its visual originality.

Quotation forthcoming.

Its control fails at first, but at least we have plenty of options to customize it and obtain a positive feel. It also lacks more simulation options and a more interesting career mode, but if we forget this we can enjoy fun Formula One races.

This is a very enjoyable and thorough train management simulator, but if you happen to be a Spanish-speaking player, keep in mind the translation is not the best, to the point of making some missions only beatable through trial and error.

We miss some "bigger" games, like Pac-Man World or Pac-Man World Rally, but fans of this character will find a good compilation here.

It's an interesting experience for mobile devices, but obviously it's been conceived as a side game to enjoy while we wait for the "true" MK X.

This entertaining and accessible horror trilogy effectively adapts to Switch with minor technical irregularities, delivering a charming experience for fans despite its simplicity and occasional technical flaws that might disappoint more seasoned players.

It is still a recommended game for Japanese RPG lover, but the strange gameplay and some of its aspects should make experienced players think twice this acquisition.

A very fun and original experience, that, even if it's quite short, is very satisfying.

Iron Cyprticle is a nice surprise, whether you played it Iron Fisticle or not. A very addictive twin-stick shooter, especially when played with friends.

A great competitive mode for the return of Mario Tennis Open. A game for hardcore players, especially those who adore pure competition. Overall, although its new online options are great, it lacks some more single player content and we miss the excellent RPG mode the series had.

The foundations are solid, and we have, and can expect, a great variety of gameplay based on extremely popular franchises. It's not perfect, but we're looking forward to what it's yet to come.

This is a great example of how a HD remake is supposed to be. If you're aware of the limitations you will find in a ten-year-old game, it's a good choice.

Oninaki has great ideas, and it is overall a really good experience, but it falls short in some aspects like its combat system. We like what Tokyo RPG Factory is doing, and we hope it continues to offer experiences like this.

Fade to Silence is a good survival game, and it could’ve been much better if they had polished some aspects like the combat and the graphics. If you like the genre, you’ll probably enjoy it regardless of its shortcomings.

Doc Clock achieves to enjoy. It is fresh, fast and fun. It is able to engage the player through its puzzles, which start being simple and might give a wrong impression about the later ones.

With its 90s-inspired aesthetics, roguelike mechanics, and turn-based twist on the brick breaker formula, the game offers strategic depth, satisfying controls, and fun enemy design, but suffers from repetitive scenarios, an overreliance on luck, and some lack of balance between mechanics and randomness.

Telltale's Batman comes back with the same flaws and the same virtues of the first season. It's a good first episode and it stills works, but we'd like to see some evolution.

Battlefield 2042 is a good foundation to build upon, but for now the game lacks content and feels rushed. You’ll probably enjoy if you’re a big fan of the series, but if you’re not, you would be better off elsewhere or, at least, waiting for more content to be added and bugs to be fixed.

Considering the platform, Tag Team has good and bad things, but overall is a good game that won't disappoint series fans.

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.

Petoons Party is a game to play with your family. It’s one of those titles meant to be enjoyed by parents and children, who would be able to forgive its slow pace or repetitiveness.