The game, while not reinventing the series, enhances aspects and expands the roster, offering fun matches and a Naruto universe experience loved by fans, despite potential shortcomings in innovation, combat depth, and arena quality.

An enjoyable cinematic adventure that creatively blends narrative platforming with first-person puzzles, offering an expressive story through minimalism, despite frustrating trial-and-error moments and occasional oddity in cinematic scenes due to "lowpoly," all leading to an escape in a continually twisting dystopian city.

Despite lacking originality and imitating other games, the highlighted positives include well-designed levels, thoughtful backtracking, satisfying action, impressive pixel art, and noteworthy boss battles, while the negatives encompass a lack of distinct personality, issues with storytelling, design decisions, and readability problems in the environments. Overall, it presents an entertaining and enjoyable adventure within the "soulsvania" genre.

We’ve been pleasantly surprised with how well this game has aged. Yes, it’s short and simple, but it’s also very charming, well-designed and really well paced, leaving us with a smile when the credits roll.

This is a fun RGP that can feel a bit underwhelming during its first few hours, since it tries to welcome inexperienced players, but it manages to shine more and more as we progress.

Modern Warfare 3 fixes most of the issues of Modern Warfare 2, but relies so much on it that feels more like a big update than a new entry in the series.

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.

Super Wooden GP 2 basically improves everything from the original, so if you enjoyed that one, get ready for an addictive sequel that will keep you glued to the screen.

Quantum Error is too ambitious for its own good, and try to polish the least interesting aspects while abandoning its original ideas. The result: something that feels repetitive and unsatisfying.

This is a Like a Dragon game, but smaller in scope. Fun, intense and spectacular, but it might feel too small if you’re used to the main games.

This sequel is yet another fantastic puzzle game, and while the core remains unchanged, the search for grandiosity in the second part may feel detrimental. It will depend on the player, but sometimes we felt we just wanted to solve puzzles and the game was taking us away from them.

The biggest rally franchise is back with a great title that has something for everyone. There is still room for improvement but, overall, it’s a solid option for rally fans.

Whilst its core is that of a regular shooter, its fantastic production values and its love for RoboCop makes it a very fun game, particularly for those who enjoy the franchise.

Wario and his micro games are back with a collection of incredibly fun and silly trials that take advantage of the Joy-Con and the Switch capabilities.

If you like RPGs, you need to play this one. It changes only what’s necessary to improve the graphics, and keeps everything that made this title a fan favourite.

This new entry, gameplay-wise, is a fantastic MMA game, but the lack of content and modes hold it back.

Jusant is a fantastic adventure, with a satisfying and challenging control system, great ideas and a beautiful art direction.

Song of Nunu is a fun game that can be enjoyed even if you’ve never played LoL before. Great setting, clever puzzles and a fantastic protagonist duo shine in this otherwise slightly simplistic game.

Return to Moria is just a survival game that doesn’t do anything particularly interesting, but it can be fun if you like the franchise and play with friends.

Alan Wake is back with a survival horror that is constantly surprising the player, coming up with all sorts of crazy ideas and situations, and all wrapped up in one of the best audiovisual productions we’ve ever seen.

Good sequel for an already fun and espectacular game, that improves upon many aspects, but also can be a bit too ambitious introducing some elements that don’t really work too well.

Extras aside (which are fantastic), it’s a compilation that feels a bit lazy, but, at least, we can finally play some of the best games ever made on any current platform.

Skylines 2 can be a great game, but with the current amount of content and its questionable performance, it’s a bit hard to recommend.

Mario is back with his best 2D adventure since Super Mario World. Fun, surprising and beautiful, it’s one of those game you cannot miss.

Unleashed 2 evolves pretty much every single aspect of the original, and, whilst it is not a drastic changes, it polishes an already great formula for racing fans.

The Spider-Men take their adventure a step further to deliver an epic, intense and spectacular game that any fan of the superhero should play.

Classic Sonic is back and, whilst it does many good things, it also falls shorts in many aspects, becoming a fun game that still is too far from the classics.

Yet another soulslike, but this one is better than the average. Some technical issues are holding it back, but overall it is a very enjoyable game.