Although G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra is not one of the best action games in the Wii library, it is a fun and enjoyable title, specially with two players.

It's a good sequel, but it doesn't fix any of the issues of the original title and it lacks that NIS magic you expect from their games. If you really enjoyed the first one, you'll enjoy this one too.

Yu Suzuki brings to consoles and PC his latest game, released on Apple Arcade: a rail shooter that reminds of Space Harrier, with a simple and entertaining gameplay, but also very basic and repetitive, without any fresh ideas. The presentation has personality, but it can also look amateurish and mismatched, and the music does not fit the genre.

It's a quite enjoyable game, but it doesn't do anything particularly well. If you like the concept it won't disappoint you, but don't expect anything better than its competition.

It tries to bring Double Dragon into 3D with nostalgic touches and interactive environments, yet the clunky, imprecise gameplay and awful platforming hurt the experience; despite its ambition, it feels like a failed renaissance, though fans of old beat ’em ups may still find something to enjoy.

Tales of Symphonia is still a good game and it’s great that it’s available on more platforms, but also deserves a better remaster.

The game falls midway between what it was and what it could have been.

Legacy of Kain: Defiance Remastered provides a notable narrative and significantly enhanced gameplay thanks to its improved camera and controls. However, its 'minimum effort' remastering approach results in inconsistent graphical upgrades and persistent bugs, ultimately feeling disappointingly uninspired despite appealing extra content for fans.

It is a fun game but we get the feeling that it could have been expanded upon. If you're looking for just a twin-stick shooter have a look at this one.

It is a very interesting concept thanks to its setting, but the execution is a flawed and it doesn’t always works as expected. The story, the puzzles and the combat prevent it from being a better game, but it’s not a bad option if you’re looking for something different.

Sometimes it feels repetitive, but the visuals and the gameplay work pretty well, making it a choice worth considering.

The Collider 2 is a great sequel, but its concept ends up being a little bit weak on PC. It feels like a game you would enjoy more on a mobile or a tablet.

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 many other options for PSP out there, so unless you're a fan of the character or you're looking for a brand new game to enjoy on this handheld, there are no too many reasons to highlight this title.

Quotation forthcoming.

It's a good game if you haven't played another roguelike before, but if you have you'll find a quite simplified experience compared to the best examples of the genre.

Forget any connections with other games you might have made. The Girl and the Robot is a humble adventure, charming and enjoyable, but its budget prevents it from becoming something more memorable.

Bright Memory is a game that brings us back to the PS2 era, when you could create a game that was just fun to play. However, it feels like a paid demo, and most of the things it does barely have any depth.

Dracula: Undead Awakening is an intense and frantic action and shooting game, but it doesn't offer much more than that.

It's really hard to learn how to play this game, and even though that should be something good and challenging, we feel it's rather a design problem. Still, if you're willing to go on extremely hard strategy battles, go for it.

A correct 'brain trainer', but lacks a good presentation or more game modes. This, together with some other aspects that could've been improved makes Smart As… a good option for those who are looking for this kind of experience on PSVita, taking into account that it's the only one.

Quotation forthcoming.

Definitely not for everyone. Unlike the original title, this one is not for the general public, but for those who just want to relive the experiences from past games. Stuck in the same old mechanics, Way of the Samurai 4 won't give you what you expect from a game released this year.

It is indeed better, more complete and entertaining than the first version, but still we think there's something missing. The freemium concept makes its offer more accessible, so if you're a fan of the genre it's worth a try.

Ubisoft has made an effort to create a great portable adaptation of its most popular series, however this hasn't been reflected in the final result.

Quotation forthcoming.

Frogun is interesting for its nostalgic value more than anything else, since there are some important issues regarding its controls and level design.

Anybody can play Race On, but hardcore users will prefer other titles which are better simulations. It is fun but lacks too much in the visuals.