Iro Hero borrows some ideas from other shoot ‘em ups, but also adds its own flavor. It has a very unique take on design/difficulty, so it might not be for every player, but if you understand it, we think you’ll enjoy it.

The problem is that Bright Light has not succeeded to surprise us just like the "big version" of Need for Speed has, and Shift for PSP is an arcade game, enjoyable during some time, but not special at all.

It's simple and fun, as long as you're going to play local coop. It's a shame it doesn't have an online mode, but if you're ok with this, it's a good choice.

Old-school action and platforming meet in Golden Force. It’s not the most original game, but it’s a good choice for those looking for a challenging 2D experience.

A fantastic work of renovation of two games that have almost 20 years behind them to turn them into an adventure that could have been released in 2024: the three-dimensional reconstruction of the scenarios, the detail of the environments, the new design of the characters and the re-recording sound transform it into a current game.

Even though we feel like there are some aspects that should be polished, this is a game that will please Star Wars fans. It's not the ultimate game of the franchise, but there's no reason why you shouldn't try it.

A charming puzzle-based adventure with good ideas, but it not always gets it right, which may feel detrimental for a short game like this.

This vision of nazi-occupied France is an interesting proposal but has some flaws in its conception.

There are some very good ideas that don't work as well as they should, but still the whole experience is very enjoyable. If you get a second player and go for the Iron Man mode, then you've got a tough but fun challenge ahead.

This is an RPG that fans of the genre will definitely enjoy. It isn't very innovative, but it is fun.

It's a nice idea in a genre where everything seems to be already imagined. We miss some extra modes, but it will keep us playing for a while.

This online multiplayer offers a tense and unique experience thanks to its mansion setting, clever use of light, sound, and stealth, along with fun modifiers and a great guest-pass system, but suffers from having only one map, limited modes, matchmaking issues, and being overly dependent on playing with friends.

Reveil, a first-person horror narrative adventure, draws inspiration from Layers of Fear, offering a simple gameplay experience with shifting environments, some clever puzzles, and a compelling twist in the story. Despite its reliance on familiar horror tropes like stealth sequences, it delivers a visually striking experience with solid production values and atmospheric sound design. While it may not be groundbreaking, it provides an enjoyable and affordable option for fans of narrative-driven horror games, with potential for improvement in future installments.

We really like the concept and the gameplay, but it’s lacking content. We’re sure this will change soon, so keep an eye on it, since it has all the ingredients to end up being a must-have for Pokémon fans.

Quotation forthcoming.

If you enjoy Civilization and you don't mind smaller production values, Neo ATLAS can offer a very addictive experience with very interesting gameplay mechanics.

This is a good old classic aimed at those who look for quick, fast action. We think it could have been more "evolved" to fit better among the current games, but still it's a great choice if you know what it's going to offer.

We miss things like a Story Mode or more (and better) songs, but it is a great rhythm-based game Persona fans will love.

It's more survival than horror and it feels like a 20-year-old game, but that doesn't have to be a bad thing. Make sure you understand what type of experience it is, because it's aimed at players who enjoy retro, unforgiving gameplay.

If we analyze its individual aspects, Regalia doesn't do anything particularly outstanding, but as a whole it works pretty well and it's a very enjoyable adventure.

Technically isn't too impressive, but gameplay-wise is enjoyable, and its free-to-play model is balanced and fair. If you like action games with mechas, give it a try.

A hard but fun platformer that tries to add a new dimension to the genre.

With a satisfying and strategic combat system inspired by Dark Souls and Dead Cells, Tyrant’s Realm delivers an engaging experience despite its limited enemy variety and lack of meaningful difficulty scaling. The bosses are visually and mechanically unique but too easy, and while the progression system encourages experimentation, the lack of content makes optimal builds too predictable.

It is obvious that Spintires is aimed at a certain audience, but if you fit in that group of players who would enjoy truck racing, you'll be quite happy with this title, making the most of its virtues and forgiving its shortcomings.

It's quite short and we miss a wider variety of situations, but it is a very enjoyable VR title if you like mystery and horror. Without VR, it loses a lot of its impact.

This game is aimed at a very specific audience, but if you're ok with loads of fun and just a correct technical side, then it does deserve a try.

Quotation forthcoming.

Darkspore barely has any relation with Spore, apart from borrowing some of its concepts. It is simpler than Spore, and may dissapoint those who seek a direct sequel of that game, but it is still a good game.