DeVuego BD - Base de Datos del Videojuego Español

For a series with such a high pedigree, Dread hits all the high notes and leaves very little to be unsatisfied with. Even after experiencing its bombastic finale, it has many secrets to discover that warrant multiple playthroughs. Even if the additions are subtle, it’s the refined sheen of polish that makes Dread not just one of the best games in the franchise, but one of the best games in recent memory.

Ultimately, it’s a shame that A Tale of Paper doesn’t achieve greater heights. It has the components to be a great game, but the final product just isn’t. The well developed environments and catchy melodies don’t do enough to save the game from the rest of its downfalls.

They Are Billions began to attract the attention of the community thanks to the early access for PC. Finally reaching the console community, it grants access to a lot more players. Unfortunately, that comes at a cost with a cut in content with respect to the PC version.

AR-K: The Great Escape features solid production, particularly on the cut-scenes. Though it admittedly isn’t on par with huge-budget AAA games (not surprising considering the humble Kickstarter-funded roots), AR-K as a series has continued to evolve and get better with each installment.  Thanks to the solid animation, within and outside the aforementioned cut-scenes, as well as a solid story by award-winning novelist and comic book author Greg Rucka, the third episode provides quite a bit of entertainment.