Two of the greatest puzzle games join forces again with new modes for one or several players.

Wingspan can feel obtuse and overwhelming at the beginning, but the more you play, the more you discover the depth its concept offers, and when it finally clicks it becomes something excellent.

While Forever still is a great platformer, we feel it doesn’t come closer to the quality of the original. In any case, if you enjoyed it, you’ll have fun with this one too.

This is a unique 3D fighting game, surprisingly fun, as long as we play with friends whether it’s online or offline.

El Hijo has good ideas and intentions, but at the end of the day it’s just a good-looking puzzle game that feels a bit old-fashioned.

Grindstone is a puzzle game you can’t miss if you like the genre. Accessible but also tough, fun and full of content.

This adventure revolves around survival and game dynamics inherited from souls-like games. It’s attractive and appealing, but also extremely challenging and, sometimes, frustrating.

Shadowlands is a fun and interesting expansion that adds some really good ideas to the most important MMO ever made.

One of the oldest franchises in gaming is back with a compilation that offers hours of old-school fun.

This is a peaceful experience, full of puzzles and a compelling story about inner struggles, which we have found to be perfect to sit back and relax.

This is a green adventure that will not only help us love the Earth, but also will help us remember the best summer of our lives.

Doom Eternal is also an excellent game on Switch, and even if this version isn’t the best, it is a good option for those who just want to play it anywhere.

Above and Beyond has some great moments, but also some very frustrating ones. It’s a fun experience and even with is flaws it’s a good choice if you just want a solid shooter in VR.

It’s great to see this series back, but unfortunately it feels repetitive and uninspired after a while.

Quotation forthcoming.

Immortals is the game many people want Ubisoft to make, focusing just on doing fewer things, but doing them better. This is a great adventure that will challenge our skills and intelligence, and what’s best, won’t waste our time.

Call of the Sea has left a good taste in our mouths, a modest adventure of puzzles and narrative that poses some good puzzles and a very simple and unoriginal story, but that never takes on too much prominence and is followed with pleasure, achieving a good balance between all its parts. If you like riddles in their proper measure, without needing to leave you mentally exhausted, surely you are going to enjoy it.

CD Projekt RED have created a second life in Cyberpunk 2077. It’s a game with an unmatched level of immersion, as perfectly imperfect as all the souls that inhabit Night City.

This is a fun, little adventure that combines Metroidvania and Pokémon in a way we weren’t expecting. If that concept sounds good to you, give it a try.

FIFA 21 gets a quick makeover for the next gen, with small changes that gives us a glimpse of what the series can do on the new consoles. It feels like a transitional entry, but also, as a free update, delivers more than we expected.

Rumble leaves somehow the classic Worms formula to reinvent itself as a Battle Royale… and it works quite well.

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.