Hellbound is a classic shooter that works as a nice tribute that era, but falls short in many aspects. If you are looking for retro experience and you have already played the best ones, this can be a good option.

A great adaptation from the console version, that maybe lacks some content. Sega has promised that will keep on updating the app and bringing new levels, so if they do, there's little to complain about.

A decent proposal from Konami, which is however far from the console versions of the same game, and also from its competitors in the iOS space.

There are some things that did frustrate us, but its universe, story and concept are so unique that we couldn't stop playing.

It's simple and it doesn't have much content, but it's also very accessible and a lot of fun when played with friends. And considering how cheap it is, you can't really ask for much more.

Shaun White Skateboarding is a very unique skateboarding game, with an arcade style which is much more about platforming than about sport. Skateboarding fans will have mixed feellings. But its light story, accesible control and fantasy make it an interesting option for those who know well what to expect from this title.

It is still not as good as the genesis versions, and it doesn't is as good as the 2D stages of Sonic Generations, but it is still a very fun Sonic game. Maybe some players will consider the game a bit pricey, but it offers quite a lot of replayability.

Godfall doesn’t do anything outstanding and suffers serious design problems, although it can be enjoyable thanks to its combat and progression system.

If you're ok with its price, then you can bring home 31 pieces of the history of video games, pretty well adapted to HDTVs, with trophies/achievements, ranking boards and no loading screens. However, we miss some kind of information about the titles included.

Until the multiplayer mode arrives, this game feels like a visual modification of some other similar apps. It holds several hours of fun, but so far that's pretty much it.

A title that pleasantly surprised us with its well-executed homage to classic Resident Evil, introducing new elements seamlessly, and resolving combat exceptionally well. While some designed-to-kill moments may be bothersome and the lack of translation is a drawback, we recommend it to those seeking an experience akin to classic Resident Evil with some changes and a more condensed format.

Weta Workshop delivers a cozy life simulator that fits the peaceful lifestyle of hobbits and charms with subtle references to Tolkien’s world, yet its shallow mechanics, severe performance issues, and forgettable visuals make it feel like a simplified and underwhelming version of much stronger alternatives in the genre.

It offers a good challenge for action gamers, but they'll probably miss some features like a multiplayer mode, or some more depth.

We think Wanted will divide the public, with probably more detractors than praisers. Genre fans, used to mediocre games without souls, should overlook Wanted's flaws and see the braveness and effort in this not so ostentatious production.

It's not an actual sequel of the previous title, so it's hard to compare. Still, we don't like the new formula as much as we liked the previous one, so we can only recommend this game to Jojo's fans.

We enjoyed this game as much as we enjoyed the original, but as a remaster it isn't that good, and Sony should've, at least, included more content.

Broken Roads offers a rich post-apocalyptic world with complex characters and philosophical debates, reminiscent of Wasteland and Disco Elysium. However, it suffers from unfulfilled ambitions and lacks depth in gameplay mechanics. Despite memorable moments and intriguing moral choices, it's hindered by simplistic combat and repetitive missions. Overall, it's a flawed but engaging experience for those willing to overlook its shortcomings.

Has-Been Heroes has some great ideas and offers a interesting take on strategy, but some questionable design choices prevent it from being a better game.

Monkey King is one of those games that feels straight out from the 128-bit era, which, in a way, is a good thing. However, there are some shortcomings on gameplay level that make it harder to recommend to more experienced players.

Although there are some improvements over Dynasty Warriors 9, the cut content and some new features feeling a bit lacking make this Empires fall short compared to the previous two.

Overall, Curse of the Sea Rats is an interesting choice if you want to get initiated in the metroidvania genre, but the technical issues make it hard to recommend at the time of reviewing.

Generally speaking, it’s a step in the right direction for the series, but it also makes too many mistakes along the way. Fun, but with plenty of room for improvement.

This isn't a bad game, but we expected more. Possibly JRPG hardcore fans will consider it a decent entry in a genre passing through difficult times, but actually it doesn't bring anything new or noteworthy.

Create is oriented to those who like puzzle-solving, but it is not remarkable within that genre. The control get tedious at times, and its map editor is not good enough.

Although the game has many and evident flaws, especially in its visuals, and it is not revolutionary, nor it differentiates itself from the rest of action and RPG games, it indeed is engaging and makes you keep playing thanks to its freedom.

There's no doubt Crytek has done a great job on the visual side, also on PC, but the gameplay still feels empty.

It's a great tribute to a good amount of anime and manga characters, but when it comes to gameplay some ideas are better than others. Still, as a game, it is really fun, and particularly enjoyable if you like the franchises it is based on.

It will not be remembered as one of the greatest in the digital catalogue as it could be much better, but retro gameplay fans will enjoy it.