After the great adventures Frozenbyte has offered us, we were expecting much more from them. Unfortunately, Shadwen is a nice idea behind a really poor execution.

Despite its promising premise, this VR expansion fails to deliver an immersive underwater experience due to its limited interactivity, lackluster graphics, and overly guided gameplay. Movement feels clunky, interactions are shallow, and the second character adds little to the experience, making the short runtime feel unnecessarily stretched.

No Straight Roads has fantastic ideas, but it fails to make good use of them. Even if the foundation is interesting, the execution ends up delivering tedious interaction and imprecise controls.

Although it has a good and interesting multiplayer, the main single-player adventure is not that interesting, and its gameplay is too limited.

The core experience is as good as in any other episode of the franchise, but the free-to-play approach becomes really intrusive.

With some more polish, Eat Them could have become one of the best in its genre, but its high difficulty and the imprecise controls turn it into a tedious experience.

It has some good ideas to reinvent the series and it tries to offer something different, but it has too many problems and falls far below Jagged Alliance 2. Its interface and awful AI make the game too limited.

The new adventure of the X-Men is poor and simple. Although the story looked interesting, the result is an average action game, without anything remarkable, that only hardcore X-Men fans will enjoy.

The new adventure of the X-Men is poor and simple. Although the story looked interesting, the result is an average action game, without anything remarkable, that only hardcore X-Men fans will enjoy.

As if it were an experimental title in augmented reality, Spirit Camera shows that stories can be told using this technology, offering an inmersive experience in which you can blend the console with the players' environment. Despite these good things, the game is too short and has its flaws, especially in the interaction with the cameras, But it is a bold game, with some interesting ideas, which acts as a pioneer in a new genre.

It offers an original concept, but there are things that don't fit well overall.

Except from the visuals there's little to highlight about the game. Fans of the genre may give it a try, keeping in mind the game relies heavily on in-app purchases.

It is a good idea to combine action with strategy, but this time hasn't been achieved with prowess.

It's like it's fifth movie. It gives you nothing relevant, looks alright and it's not very interesting if you're not a fan of the series. It's a nice attempt, but it's still far from such a special series as Die Hard.

Although this installment has achieved to overcome some of the control issues of the first game, and it also offers slightly better graphics than those one, it doesn't bring anything new to the series.

Even those who love this type of game will acknowledge that this is an average and mediocre one, which might well have been a PSP title in terms of visual quality, and lack of innovation and content.

It doesn't take the series any step further, and pretty much everything in it is mediocre.

Right now, Rise of the Incarnates needs something to break the monotony of its battles. It feels like maybe they released it too early, and hopefully time will make it better.

Foamstars attempts to capture the essence of Splatoon with its colorful design and unique mechanics but falls short due to lackluster execution and an aggressive microtransaction system. While it offers some enjoyable moments, especially in cooperative squad mode, its gameplay loop feels frustrating and its pay-to-win elements detract from the overall experience.

Most of its pieces fit tight together, but lasting just one hour and being quite easy, it's not the best option for graphic adventures fans.

Quotation forthcoming.

A bunch of good ideas not well implemented leaves us with a game that is a step backwards in the series, and that won't offer what Dragon Ball fans deserve.

Legacy of Kain: Ascendance fails to honor its lineage, delivering a shockingly brief three-hour experience. While the atmospheric music and original voice acting evoke nostalgia, the repetitive 2D combat and simplistic platforming feel dated. Despite an intriguing narrative tone, the controversial lore retcons and inconsistent difficulty result in a mediocre, uninspired revival.

Rogue Corps has some good ideas, but the execution is very, very flawed. Poor level design, repetitive and more input lag than this genre can handle. However, it can be fun with friends. If you’re playing alone, though, stay away from it.

We know there's a lot of talent in this studio, but this time they offer a mediocre experience where, even though the main mechanic works, it's hard to highlight something.

Contracts is a good option for hardcore fans of the series, but its flaws make it harder to recommend to a wider audience. It is expected, though, that upcoming patches will make it a much more appealing experience.

Behind it’s attractive art style there an empty shooter that feels takes us back to the early 00s… but not in a good way.

It begins with an attractive idea, being the Anti-Christ embodied in a little kid, but the gameplay gets boring and Lucius doesn't offer a satisfying experience.