Haven is an experimental adventure that we recommend to those players who want to play something different, even if some of its decisions regarding game design might seem a bit questionable.

This sequel doesn’t really bring any new features to the formula. However, it still works as a workout companion for those looking a lower-intensity training they can do at home, or to complement their workouts.

This is a game full of historical value, that everyone interested in the history of the genre should play. However, it hasn’t aged well at all, and some of its design choices are just not fun in 2020.

Dontnod needs to take a break and look at what made Life is Strange great. Twin Mirror is a game that feels empty, that merely tells a story that we’ve seen a thousand times.

One of the best RPGs of the decade arrives on new platforms with the definitive edition. It keeps some of the technical sacrifices of the Switch version, but they can’t take away the greatness of this adventure.

Empire of Sin is a great strategy and management game, that manages to capture the essence of its setting, even with its shortcomings.

Chronos is a solid mix of combat, exploration and puzzles, although it doesn’t feel so powerful without the VR.

This is a fun, gore-y hack & slash starring girls with not enough clothes that can be found enjoyable if you’re happy with lower budget games.

Chicken Police doesn’t succeed as a satire, but it does as a game. If you like the noir genre and you want to try an tongue-in-cheek take on it, check it out.

All You Can Eat gives us two incredibly fun games and a few small surprises, and makes it all look better than ever before.

The most complete and spectacular edition of one of the best fighting game of the generation.

This is the most ambitious, realistic and deep entry in the series, with tweaks that make our actions more meaningful that ever.

Frontier delivers the best theme park management game, and, this time, brings it to the new consoles with a great version.

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

Observer still is a great adventure, full of mystery and with a solid narrative, that looks better than ever with this version.

Tetris Effect evolves with fun multiplayer modes that add a new layer of fun and challenge to an already fantastic game.

NBA 2K21 feels like a new game on the new consoles. From the graphics to the gameplay, all the way to the new city, it all feels next gen. It still shares the micro transaction greediness with the previous generation, but that aside, it keeps to deliver an excellent basketball game.

The Pathless is an adventure that offers something new, and just that is something we appreciate. But on top of that, it delivers an interesting world and mechanics that feel fresh.

Age of Calamity is a good musou that, even with its flaws, knows how to deliver an enjoyable experience with our favorite characters from Breath of the Wild.

Cold War is a solid entry that still delivers hours and hours of fun, mostly in its multiplayer modes, as usual. However, we miss some bigger changes like previous entries offered.

Sakuna knows how to mix concepts to tell a heartwarming story in which its two main pillars achieve a great synergy.

Destiny is still a great game, with an almost unmatched gunplay, but it feels like this expansion takes more than it gives. Only recommended for hardcore fans of the game.

If you like what Assassin’s Creed has become, then you’ll enjoy Valhalla. It’s fun, big and beautiful, but it’s also repetitive and predictable.

This is one of the best remakes ever made –a perfect example of how to bring a game back, and a reason to buy a PS5.

Visage feels like the culmination of ten years of indie survival horror. A fantastic (and terrifying) game that doesn’t really do anything new, but does everything really well.

The Falconeer is beautiful and quite enjoyable, but it gets repetitive. It’s a shame its gameplay is a bit flawed, since it can be fun and original.

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.

Melody of Memory is a nice tribute to the series, particularly for players who love its music.Tribute aside, it’s a fun rhythm-based game without much depth.