Tim Henze
Just a few months after Resident Evil Requiem, Capcom has once again managed to win us over. PRAGMATA is a new and fresh IP that left us with a rather mixed impression—despite the demo—but it’s worth it! Technically on par with the Resident Evil titles for Nintendo Switch 2, PRAGMATA is impressive, even if the handheld mode could use a few tweaks in my opinion.
Review in German | Read full review
We now have nearly all the major mainline games and all the major spin-off titles from the Mega Man saga. As usual, Capcom has done a great job with this collection and has given the titles a facelift wherever possible. Numerous comfort settings for these rather dated titles are a wonderful feature of the Legacy Collection. You have a total of 7 titles to choose from, and if you stick with it, you’ll be rewarded, because Mega Man Star Force 3 was never previously released here in Europe and is also the most creative of the three. For fans of the Mega Man series and especially the Battle Network games, this collection comes highly recommended. For everyone else, you might want to check out the Battle Network Legacy Collection first to see if the RPG format for Mega Man works for you. On the other hand, we get 40–60 hours of gameplay for €39.99, which is also a very attractive offer. Maybe we’ll get a Mega Man Legends Legacy Collection soon, so we can have all the Mega Man games in one place.
Review in German | Read full review
As a longtime Resident Evil and Nintendo fan, I had to wait a very long time for Requiem, so I was all the happier to be able to play the latest installment on the Nintendo Switch 2. Resident Evil 7 biohazard and Resident Evil Village were bold reinterpretations of the series, and Resident Evil Requiem takes the best of both. The developers pulled off the bold experiment—switching between characters—with flying colors, and it provides plenty of variety. The overall package, combining story, graphics, and sound design, is impressive. With about 13–18 hours of gameplay for the first playthrough, the title fits right in with the other Resident Evil games, which offered a similar playtime. Horror games are often misunderstood and can trigger an overwhelming sense of exhilaration. Not every game has to be colorful and put a smile on your face—it’s okay to let yourself get scared or shocked every once in a while. With Resident Evil Requiem, Capcom has presented us with the spin-off of the horror series that fans have been expecting and deserve. Those who want more in terms of technical capabilities than the Nintendo Switch 2 can currently offer should opt for a different console or a PC.
Review in German | Read full review
Broken Sword 5: The Serpent's Curse is a great game in the series and will definitely keep you glued to your console. Fans of the genre should definitely check it out. The puzzles are well-designed and logical, and sometimes require a lot of thought. If you've never played a point-and-click adventure before, you might want to watch a few videos about the game first.
Review in German | Read full review
Although the games are quite old and seem a bit unfair in some places, they’re still three very entertaining games even today. The presentation has been updated to suit modern technology, allowing Crash Bandicoot to shine in a whole new light. And especially for the very reasonable price, you get a lot of content here and can also enjoy the game on the go.
Review in German | Read full review
The graphics, sound, and gameplay are truly impressive. However, the difficulty level and length of the game are certainly open to criticism. Milan offers a very interesting atmosphere and invites you to play. If you're looking for a short but solid action game, you should definitely give Milanoir a try. Even though it's so short, you'll still have a lot of fun with it. You're also welcome to take on the higher difficulty levels.
Review in German | Read full review