Reviews by Adrián G.46

Desde luego es un juego que te transporta a la infancia y a esos recuerdos de estar jugando a silent hill en la ps1. Eso es bueno y malo al mismo tiempo, ya que por ejemplo las mécanicas de combate son igual de malas que lo eran en la franquicia de Konami por aquella época. Por el lado bueno está el diseño de niveles que consiste en exploración y resolución de puzzles, los cuales en mi opinión son muy acertados ya que tienen un muy buen equilibrio de dificultad y son satisfactorios al resolverlos. La pena es la sensación excesiva de falta de recursos, y quizás experiencia, que te da el juego constantemente en muchos de sus apartados. Aun así es un juego recomendable para los fans de los survival horror clásicos.

[It's certainly a game that transports you back to your childhood and those memories of playing Silent Hill on the PS1. That's both good and bad, as the combat mechanics, for example, are just as bad as they were in Konami's franchise at the time. On the positive side, there's the level design, which consists of exploration and puzzle-solving, which, in my opinion, is very successful, as they have a very good balance of difficulty and are satisfying to solve. The only downside is the excessive feeling of lack of resources, and perhaps experience, that the game constantly gives you in many of its sections. Even so, it's a recommended game for fans of classic survival horror.]

Perhaps Epic Mickey isn't one of the best video games featuring the famous mouse, not even a great video game in its own right, and it might simply be adequate; but it certainly is a proposition centered around an interesting mechanic (albeit underutilized) and with an unusual and uncommon aesthetic for an adventure starring the Disney mascot.

Once again, Kiryu tries to distance himself from the world of the Yakuza, but it comes back to him. The story of this sequel to Yakuza 2 may not be the most intriguing, but as always, it is capable of generating suspense with its plot twists, laughs with its absurd side missions, and adrenaline with its increasingly complete combat system in each installment.

Atlus, currently renowned for the Persona series, brings us a visual novel-like experience, or interactive anime, mixed with puzzles. All of this wrapped up with that artistic style so characteristic of Atlus.

A bundle of classic Mega Drive games, with lots of extras (artwork, music, etc.). The problem is that by calling it Origins they forget about the Master System, where there were also exclusive Sonic games. These games are there, but as DLC. Very bad.

If you grew up with the Marvel vs Capcom saga, like me, this collection is a must-have. It's a shame that it only has the arcade version of each one, and not the full game, for example in the case of Marvel vs Capcom 2. I would have liked to get money again with the fights and buy the characters and costumes.