Section
In-depth, honest and uncompromising reviews. We play to the end and tell you everything.
One mode, one idea, one execution. Last Flag bets everything on pure capture the flag, no compromises. And against all expectations, that's enough.
Mouse: P.I. For Hire imposes an immediately recognisable visual identity. 1930s cartoons, film noir, old-school FPS. For a few hours, it works beautifully. Then the limits show up.
There's a promise behind Pokopia: a relaxing experience set in the Pokémon universe. On paper, it's a dream. In practice, it's a grind game that lost its identity.
REPLACED impresses from the very first frame. The pixel art is gorgeous, the cyberpunk atmosphere perfectly controlled. But once the visual impact wears off, one question remains: does the game hold up on anything beyond its appearance?
After years of absence, Nintendo relaunches a cult licence, strange, sometimes misunderstood, but deeply unique in the gaming landscape. A long-awaited return, but also a dreaded one. Because reviving a memory is never a trivial thing.
Some games make you dream. Others make you want to open Excel. Under Par Golf Architect clearly belongs to the second category.
Jules Verne, the Nautilus, Atlantis, a fantasy world born from the imagination of an author who died in 1905. Gametopia turned all of that into a pixel art point-and-click. And it's exactly as good as it sounds.
Rarely has an RPG given such a strong impression of being both highly accomplished in its intentions and still fragile in its execution. That tension is precisely what makes the game fascinating, and frustrating.
With Super Mario Bros. Wonder, Nintendo pulls off something we'd almost stopped expecting: giving a genuine sense of surprise to a 2D formula decades old. And the most impressive part is that it works almost from start to finish.