EntreMandos

One of the best strategy games of recent years. Intelligent Systems has created a massive adventure, brimming with possibilities and featuring a story that keeps players engaged thanks to its many protagonists and a very well-crafted narrative.

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FEROCIOUS isn't a triple-A game, or even a double-A one. But the skill of its small team of developers results in a fun game that blends shooting with crafting and puzzle-solving. While the graphics hold their own, the sound design is very lacking. Despite all its flaws, FEROCIOUS has managed to keep us glued to the controller, making us enjoy ourselves and want to get lost on this strange island in search of all its secrets.

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I think it's one of those games that's hard to recommend in general because it sticks to a very specific formula. Its open world, archery, mythological creatures, stealth, exploration, and great soundtrack are a combination unlike anything else out there. And in an industry that tends to copy ideas, that’s worth mentioning. But it also has its flaws. Navigation can be confusing, the AI is inconsistent, and there are several technical issues. Plus, the combat doesn’t always live up to the standard set by the game’s best ideas.

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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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Silent Hill: Townfall takes the series in a different direction without losing its identity. Its focus on stealth, oppressive atmosphere and constant tension makes St. Amelia a genuinely unsettling place to explore. 2.

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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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Brokenlore Don’t Lie follows in the footsteps of the studio’s previous works and delivers a very short indie game that relies primarily on atmosphere and visuals. With sparse gameplay and a lack of new ideas, anyone interested should give it a try for its story and message—and because what they’ve seen in the trailers has caught their attention. If you’re looking for gameplay that will hook you, you won’t find it here. But if you’re someone who enjoys a great atmosphere and decent horror, you should give Brokenlore Don’t Lie a try.

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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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It’s worth buying, if only to discover or replay MGS 4 (which can be purchased separately, by the way). Don’t expect major additions or changes to the titles it includes, because there aren’t any. There are enough of them to enjoy in good quality on our current platforms and screens, but nothing beyond that. Obviously, these are the best versions of each game you can play, but they’re not going to blow your mind.

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Its vague open world in no way detracts from a spectacular combat system, a more-than-interesting story, magnificent and varied boss battles, dreamlike graphics and optimization, and much more. Don’t miss the chance to revisit one of the most important hack-and-slash franchises in history—one that even served as inspiration for the first *God of War* on the PS2—in what is likely a once-in-a-lifetime year for the great Capcom.

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I’m left with the feeling that this is a game with good ideas, but one that fails to realise its full potential. Its setting is one of its greatest strengths, particularly the design of the villa, the soundscape and the reinterpretation of Dante’s Inferno. I also think it’s a good move for ONE-O-ONE GAMES to focus on psychological horror rather than combat and cheap scares. On the other hand, however, the gameplay feels far too limited. As well as issues with pacing, the puzzles are uneven

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Honeycomb offers us little touches that feel like a breath of fresh air, but I still feel that, for now, it doesn’t differ all that much from other survival games. Honestly, the concept behind Frozen Way is very interesting – placing the emphasis on science and bioengineering as the core of the experience – but it will be your own journey through Sota7 that determines whether it all works out.

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Whether you’re a rally fan or looking for your first taste of arcade-style driving, this game is made for you. Combining gameplay that’s as simple as it is challenging, along with straightforward game modes and its visual and audio design, it’s sure to delight players of all ages.

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More daring than Requiem. It swaps stealth for more abrupt and direct combat. It still retains the essence of the series, although it moves further away from the mundane and closer to the mythological. The Island of the Minotaur hides a multitude of secrets that will even put us in the shoes of a Greek hero. Its graphics continue to prove that not all games need to use Unreal Engine 5 to look photorealistic. Furthermore, as with its two predecessors, the art style is truly outstanding. Although it suffers from basic yet flashy combat and puzzles that aren’t particularly challenging, this prequel expands the Macula universe through Sophia’s eyes.

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NBA 2K27 is an outstanding instalment in the franchise. As always, the game offers the best basketball experience to be found in the video game industry. This is even more so thanks to all the improvements made to MyCareer mode, which, quite honestly, I cannot recommend highly enough. However, microtransactions are still lurking and detract from the experience

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Halloween: The Game is the definitive game based on the cult film Halloween and the killer Michael Myers. The asymmetrical multiplayer mode is great fun and offers plenty of options. Meanwhile, the inclusion of a story mode where you play as Myers will delight fans of the slasher genre and John Carpenter’s cult film. The slow pace of the game, which mirrors that of the film, may not be to everyone’s taste, but once you get into the swing of things, we can guarantee that the game is addictive and you’ll want to play one match after another.

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It’s time, then, to draw our conclusions from this review of LEGO Batman: Legacy of The Dark Knight, stating that this is a game we highly recommend. It doesn’t break any new ground in terms of gameplay, but everything it does, it does very well. As much fun as all LEGO games are, this is the closest we’ve come in years to a new game in the Arkham series. Recommended for all LEGO fans, Batman fans, or anyone who loves open-world action-adventure games.

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Twisted Tower is a great shooter that makes the most of its excellent audiovisuals to deliver a highly entertaining game which isn’t just a feast for the eyes, but is also great fun to play. Given that you haven’t come here for the story and are looking for a game with highly competitive PvP that will give you a few hours’ worth of fun, Twisted Tower is a safe bet for shooter fans. And if you’re someone who enjoys a macabre atmosphere and striking audiovisuals, you absolutely must play Twisted Tower. Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

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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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