Modojo

Put simply, it's a must-have for Pokemon fans who live and die by the "catch 'em all" creed; for everyone else, however, it's simply another version of yet-another retro release whose initial massive allure has been dulled throughout nearly two decades. It's a great game in it's own right, but Pokemon Silver (and, presumably, the re-release of Pokemon Gold) very likely won't have enough content to satisfy any of the remaining players who are still unfamiliar with the Pokemon series.

Arms is solid all-around, from its controls to its ability to hook you into playing "just one more round." But like many fighters, it suffers from a lack of content that will keep you coming back over a long stretch of time. Like 1-2-Switch before it and the ever-excellent Snipperclips, it's reliably built, accessible and familiar, but after a few weeks of solid play unless you're a hardcore fighting enthusiast you'll likely be looking for something else to show off to your friends who haven't yet gotten a Switch.

However, now that I’ve played Pokémon Sun and Moon I feel as though they’re the first true sequel in the series. They take the same idea of being a young Pokémon trainer on their first journey and put a unique spin on it that stays true enough to the successful Pokémon formula that it doesn’t feel gimmicky. For those that love Pokémon, Sun and Moon is the best Pokémon adventure to date.

However, now that I’ve played Pokémon Sun and Moon I feel as though they’re the first true sequel in the series. They take the same idea of being a young Pokémon trainer on their first journey and put a unique spin on it that stays true enough to the successful Pokémon formula that it doesn’t feel gimmicky. For those that love Pokémon, Sun and Moon is the best Pokémon adventure to date.

As the 30th anniversary of Final Fantasy approaches, there’s no better way to celebrate the adventures that we’ve treasured than World of Final Fantasy. Even though the game is a huge crossover event, by making everything make sense in its own world of Grymoire, the game doesn’t rely exclusively on nostalgia to hook players. Even though you’ll see Sephiroth, Squall, and other friends in your quest, even those who somehow don’t know these iconic characters can get enjoyment out of the great gameplay and light-hearted story of World of Final Fantasy.

If you're a fan of arcade racing or looking to add another mobile racing title to your collection, you could do a whole lot worse than Need for Speed: No Limits. In fact, I'd recommend it as a primer for what's to come in the full-sized version of what will likely be a very similar racer for the current-gen consoles this November.

Crisp visuals, a fantastic soundtrack, and an impressive campaign make Dust: An Elysian Tail easily the best Summer of Arcade release thus far, clearly ending the promotion with a bang. If you're looking for an RPG with old-school sensibilities to spend a weekend or two on, Dust must not be missed.

Cooking Dash 2016 is a very colorful and functional game, especially for those looking to try out another title with Flo and similar mechanics to Diner Dash. It may need to tone down its constant need and requirements a bit, but in all, it's a worthy play if you want to experience the thrill of running a restaurant without the financial burden.

Chaos Rings III is a fantastic role-playing game that you'll want to embark on, even if you've played every JRPG released in the last few years. It's a sprawling, entertaining bit of software that's worth the pricier entry fee, and it's an exemplary game if you're looking for a nice showpiece to add to your collection.

If you're a longtime Tomb Raider fan or just need a new, free title to mess about with, you can't go wrong with this selection. Whether you're traipsing through the jungle on foot or facing off against a T-rex, there's a surprising wealth of content here to keep you going. Give it a try!