GameHall's Reviews
007 First Light is the best James Bond game ever made and probably one of the best spy action games in the history of the medium. IO Interactive spent the franchise's fourteen-year drought building their credentials with Hitman, learning everything there was to learn about how to make stealth work with true freedom, and applied that knowledge to an IP that always promised more than its games delivered. The training is long.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
In a world where remasters have become synonymous with laziness and 4K textures slapped onto rotten mechanics, Oblivion Remastered is a rare example of respect for the source material. It’s as if Bethesda said: “You want nostalgia? Here you go, but with fresh-brewed coffee and an interface that doesn't look like it’s from 2003.” More than just a revival, it’s a reminder of how experimental, weird, and delightfully broken RPGs used to be. And how much we still have to learn from them.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Crown of Greed arrived too early. Not in the sense that the concept wasn't mature—because the concept is excellent and well-executed at its best. It arrived too early in the sense that it launched with bugs that severely hindered the first impression of a game that relies on functional AI for its core premise to make sense.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
ICARUS: Console Edition is a good game with a port that still needs room to grow. If you have the patience for its brutal onboarding, a willingness to learn systems through trial and error or external guides, and preferably friends for co-op, you’ll find hundreds of hours of genuinely satisfying alien survival.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Super Mario Bros. Wonder: Switch 2 Edition + Let's Go to Belabel Park is exactly what it promises: more Wonder, more multiplayer, and more Nintendo being Nintendo when they are in top form. For those who haven't played it yet, this is without a doubt the definitive version. For those who have already played and completed everything, the decision depends on having people to enjoy the co-op modes with, which is where Belabel Park really justifies itself. One thing is for sure: it is impossible not to smile while playing. This is how the franchise's 40th anniversary deserved to be celebrated.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Crisol: Theater of Idols is brave, creative, and deeply Spanish. It doesn't try to please everyone, it doesn't try to be mainstream, it doesn't try to be comfortable. It wants you to feel. Discomfort. Tension. Guilt. Fear. It’s a AA game that looks the giants of the genre dead in the eye and refuses to back down. If this turns into a franchise, Spain might have just created its own folk-religious Bioshock. And honestly? After Blasphemous and now Crisol, it’s crystal clear: when Spain decides to do horror, we better pay attention.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review