iFanzine

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is a deeply funny and equally personal civilization simulator fueled by your creativity, but ridiculous sharing restrictions put a dark cloud over its otherwise delightful paradise.

Punchy shooting action and a creative hacking-puzzle gameplay mechanic make combat the true highlight of Pragmata. The story may seem like an afterthought, but its sci-fi drama gives enough to see it all the way through and experience this satisfying third-person shooter.

The House of Da Vinci 3 showcases a real variety of challenges, strung together by a tightly linear story campaign that ends with a dramatic conclusion.

Claw Stars is innovative, polished, and a huge amount of fun to play when you’re in the Claw Zone. Its mischievous multiplayer is a nice twist, too. We just wish the sessions were longer. You can try it for yourself on both the App Store and Google Play.

Smash Legends is one of the best multiplayer brawlers we've played for a while, and there's more than enough here to keep you playing for a good long while

Athenion: Tactical CCG has loads to offer, it's presented in a gorgeous package and it's going to leave you severely addicted if it gets its claws into you

Level 40 hero isn’t much use once you start getting into the thick of the campaign, and you can’t level-up followers, but what the Pentagram does is tip you off as to the heroes that might be worth elevating independently. It takes time and resources to drag a Common character up to a decent level, so it’s useful to have this little window into a weakling’s potential.

To that end, you get out of Plant Nanny 2 what you put in. If you approach it purely as a game, you’re doing it wrong. If, however, you take it seriously, give it the right information about yourself, and take a drink whenever it prompts you to, you’ll feel the benefit of proper hydration – and maybe have a bit of fun in the process.

The text is superbly localized, with none of the language errors that blight many of the RPGs that are brought to the West, and the narrative is genuinely engaging. Written in second person, it fleshes out the characters around you, and provides motivation going into battles. The side missions, which could so easily have been reduced to more cut and paste scraps, are brought to life by the stories that underpin them.

SphereKnight is an enjoyably challenging and authentically retro-feeling action RPG in which you play as a super-powered knight on a mission to save the cosmos. It comes highly recommended to genre fans and anyone who enjoys unique games.