Brigador is fun and deep, but it feels like it's sitting between the simulation/strategy and the arcade, what leaves it with an unfulfilled potential.

Mutant Mudds is a decent game, but it could have been better. We love the retro style, both artistically and gameplay wise, but it has some irritating flaws in level design. Anyway, Mutant Mudds is destined to that public who love classic games and classic challenges.

It fails to catch the player, but if you make an effort to go deeper and deeper, then it does deliver the experience it promises.

Spiders managed to make another good adventure, but the execution and the technical side drag the experience a bit. Still, it's the most ambitious project of the studio so far, and your opinion will depend on your expectations.

If you had high expectations you might be disappointed, but if you know what this title has to offer (tons of puzzles), then it might be worth your time and money.

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.

Footgun: Underground offers an interesting blend of football and roguelike elements with enjoyable boss battles, yet its repetitive level design and limited enemy variety hinder its overall potential, making it feel static and predictable quickly.

This is a complete, very interesting game that may keep us playing for a long while. However, you have to keep in mind that the game is mainly focused on in-app purchases, even though it's possible spend more time playing to get the same results.

Although the result of the game is decent, it is a pity they had not offered more variety in options to the player, a thing which would have improved the overall game experience, and extend the life of the game.

Adventure Time returns with a quite simple adventure, but interesting and well-adapted at the same time. There's many things they could do to make it more engaging, but it seems to be heading in the right direction.

We've got the feeling we've seen this game before, but still is fun, and if you like the genre it's worth a try.

8DAYS is a step forward from the studio's previous game, but still has its issues. It's fun and enjoyable, particularly if you enjoy retro gaming.

MXGP3 is simple and has some issues, but it's quite enjoyable and motocross fans will like it.

Deadlight still is a good game, with a very strong, full of personality artistic style, but this Director's Cut doesn't really add anything relevant for old or new players.

We would have liked to see some aspects better polished, but if you like the musou genre and the Gundam universe, you’ll definitely enjoy.

Quotation forthcoming.

The weakest episode gameplay-wise is the best one when it comes to narrative and art. Still, if you enjoyed the previous episodes, this one is worth your time.

The Invincible is a walking simulator that pays a good tribute to the work of Stanisław Lem thanks to an interesting story that dares to address philosophical issues, a protagonist with charisma and a fascinating science fiction setting. Unfortunately, this good work ends up being weighed down by an extremely slow, sometimes frustrating development that is not capable of offering us anything minimally stimulating as players, with overly stretched parts and mechanics that rarely add up to the whole. Even so, it is not a bad game and if you are passionate about the genre in its purest conception, the original novel on which it is based and you want a slow experience away from the freneticism and spectacle that usually reigns in the industry, here you will find a purchase that you may want to take into account.

Arizona Sunshine is interesting and enjoyable if you like the genre, but it doesn't have much content or something that makes it unique. Also, in Spanish, it has one of the strangest (ok, one of the worst) dubs ever.

If you like space simulations and a broad universe to explore you should check this game as there is nothing like this one on Xbox 360.

Galaxy of Heroes is unoriginal and repetitive, and even though it can be entertaining, it feels like a wasted opportunity to do something more interesting with the franchise.

It's not a must-have, but it's fun and engaging. It might feel a little bit outdated these days, but if you're looking for a dose of nostalgia, then it's a great choice.

The original game worked, so we don't know why Disney has moved to the free-to-play model. Even worse, it's a very, very restrictive model, which makes the game hardly enjoyable without spending a certain amount of money.

While The Backrooms: 1998 effectively creates an oppressive atmosphere with its found-footage aesthetic, exploration mechanics, and subtle scares, its lack of originality and repetitive gameplay make it feel overly familiar. It's a short, low-budget horror experience that serves as a decent way to pass the time, but it struggles to stand out in an oversaturated genre.

Despite some flaws and the fact it gets repetitive after a while, the game manages to bring some freshness to the management strategy game genre.

Lost Soul Aside delivers a visually impressive action experience with deep combat mechanics that improve as the game progresses, although its story is clichéd and the gameplay can feel inconsistent at times; while the game is ambitious for a small studio and offers engaging boss fights, some generic enemies, awkward camera, and minor technical issues hold it back from reaching its full potential.

This remaster of the 1990 PC Engine classic delivers a healthy dose of nostalgia for fans of Ryo Saeba yet fails to modernize its rigid mechanics. While the addition of multi-language support and other extras is welcome, the repetitive combat and dated level design make it a tough recommendation for those without an existing emotional connection to the franchise.

A game only recommended for fans of the series, who will find the addition of a two-player option for every mode, and the interesting Legend mode. But to enjoy the story you must have the original game, so this stand-alone expansion will be enjoyed by those who acquired Dynasty Warriors 7, and those who didn't would rather start there.