A much-needed leap in quality for the series. It’s no longer just a Hot Wheels game—it’s now a key title to watch in the genre. It still has a long way to go; there are aspects that need improvement, such as the impact sensation, the sound of the vehicles, and a more distinct personality… On the other hand, behind the wheel, it feels like a complete experience—one that no longer requires as many “buts” as it used to. The sense of speed is very well done, and a large number of events and challenges have been introduced across its four islands, which you can now explore freely.
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Unremarkable. It isn’t a flawless game, nor does it set out to be. But to be honest, it could have been so much better. It fulfils the basic function of entertaining without any great fanfare, but it falls a bit short in terms of depth and, above all, in its gameplay. The gameplay feels clunky, awkward and unsatisfying. This is almost a fatal flaw in a game where the emphasis on action is practically absolute. There’s no better news on the graphics or audiovisual front either, as these are also fairly basic and don’t quite hit the mark. In short, if you’re a fan of the series, you’ve got an excuse to play it; otherwise, I wouldn’t recommend this title, even as a fan of the genre
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Fun. It’s an old-school video game, and not just because of its art style. It features that kind of level design where you go from here to there, completing objectives and tackling whatever comes your way. The way the weapons work means you’re constantly switching to new ones and moving around the level. It could do with a greater variety of enemies and less repetitive locations, but in the end, that’s beside the point. Because this game throws some cracking music at you so you don’t stop to think for too long – you just shoot at anything that moves.
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Fun. Especially since it delivers on that front in both its single-player and—above all—co-op modes. It’s a video game that builds on the franchise’s foundations, featuring good level design, a distinctive art style, and a well-paced gameplay experience. However, its fate is uncertain, and the current release schedule may have overshadowed this title too much. The lack of players in its early days is a sign that something isn’t right, and—as unfair as it may seem—it’s almost a death sentence for a title that’s so much more enjoyable when played with others, especially on the higher difficulty levels. In any case, Sam Stone is back in his most retro form, taking down anyone who stands in his way.
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Tough. But within that toughness, we can even find a refuge. This major expansion, which comes packed with plenty of content, takes us through two distinct areas: the Iron Forest and the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. An original story, choices, side missions, new mutants, artifacts, anomalies… it’s everything a stalker could want. The base game has been refined and polished since my last playthrough; performance issues have been resolved, and we can now “enjoy” the Zone in all its glory. Choose your supplies and weapons wisely, gather and take care of your gear—I’ll be waiting for you in the Exclusion Zone, stalker.
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That was 15 years ago now. However, with the passage of time, we’ve come to appreciate everything we overlooked back then. The very idea of a Western RPG based on *The Lord of the Rings* is, in itself, overwhelmingly compelling. Add to that some basic but effective combat, a few role-playing elements and the appearance of iconic characters from the series, and the mix should be perfect. It isn’t, but at the very least, it does the job and gives you exactly what you’re after: exploring Middle-earth whilst battling orcs, goblins and trolls. Could it have been more than just a graphical upgrade and additions that improve the game’s quality of life? Probably, but that would have required a remake – one which I do believe could have truly given this game the place it deserves.
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Xenoblade Chronicles Definitive Edition Nintendo Switch 2 Edition delivers the ultimate way to experience one of Nintendo's greatest JRPGs. Enhanced visuals, quality-of-life improvements and an unforgettable story make this remaster feel as timeless as ever.
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Housemarque evolves the foundations of Returnal into something even bigger with Saros, delivering intense third-person combat, stunning world design and a mysterious sci-fi narrative that constantly pulls you deeper into Carcosa. A breathtaking roguelite experience that feels both familiar and refreshingly ambitious.
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In short, a unique video game that takes us on a journey with Hugh and Diana from start to finish
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Starfield finally lands on PS5 with years of updates, meaningful gameplay improvements and substantial new content. While technical issues and frequent crashes hurt the experience, Bethesda’s ambitious sci-fi RPG remains as immersive and expansive as ever.
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Legacy of Kain Ascendance successfully brings players back to Nosgoth through its strong narrative focus, atmospheric pixel art and the return of the series’ iconic characters. While its combat and level design lack depth, it remains an enjoyable tribute for longtime fans.
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Greedfall: The Dying World takes the series in a more tactical direction, offering strategic combat, deeper RPG systems and a fresh perspective on its colonial fantasy setting. While pacing issues and technical rough edges remain, the world and lore are still compelling enough for genre fans.
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