[8/10] An original look at World War II and the Holocaust, with a heavy and emotional story narrated by Sir Patrick Stewart. Includes some interesting puzzles, but it's not too difficult.

[8/10] A great game, but not a great sequel. It's beautiful to look at, but the story just isn't that interesting. And yet raiding tombs, solving puzzles and stealth killing enemies is a lot of fun!

[8/10] It's a TPP sci-fi horror game that's 10-years-old and still scares with good gameplay, not outdated graphics. Despite aged controls and mechanics it still feels fresh as an overall experience.

[2/10] One of the worst games I've played in years. An abysmal experience with poor game mechanics, lots of bugs and very bad level design. Even the menus are messed up. Not worth a single penny.

[5/10] Pretty looking game with interesting mechanics of driving a large vehicle through a desolate world. And that's the only interesting thing about it. It's short but somehow still boring.

[7/10] A well made spiritual successor to classic isometric RPGs with a story that starts well and goes downhill in a rich world filled with lore. Nostalgia meter off the charts for all BG/ID/PT fans.

[5/10] A simplistic take on building a metro system in various cities across the world, each one with its own challenges. Not too complicated, pretty to look at, but not that much fun to play.

[9/10] A very dark and creepy 2.5D puzzle-platformer. Looks amazing thanks to great lighting and shadow-play. Sounds even better thanks to well placed noises and an absolutely fantastic soundtrack.

[7/10] Turn-based tactical battles from the creators of FTL. Nice pixel-art graphics, a good soundtrack, lots of unlockable content and a heavy one-more-turn syndrome.