For an NES game, Metroid Zero Mission is very impressive. As a GBA title, however, it doesn't always feel like it's playing to its own advantages. The addition of an epilogue doesn't do much to make the game feel more like a complete experience compared to its contemporaries at the time; rather, it simply extends the runtime without adding serious depth where the NES original needed it most.

However, the truth is that Metroid is still a great game, and modern players will appreciate the ways that Zero Mission makes the experience more comfortable, even if they ultimately fail to make the game more remarkable.

Cyberpunk 2077 is an incredibly well-crafted open world experience that will keep you mesmerised and gripped in its all-encompassing world and story from start to finish.

It's impressive to see that amount of sheer writing, designing, coding and voice talent poured into tackling the hot topic of the exact same transhumanist shit people have been tossing around since the 80s.

And all it took was grinding a few hundred workers into the floor! How restrained.

Metroid Prime has not aged a day. That is to say, Metroid Prime Remastered is just as annoying as Metroid Prime was in all the exact same places.

A complete lack of touch ups or re-works to the original in any significant manner may disappoint returning players (as it did me), but the truth is that Metroid Prime is still a contender for the best entry in the franchise, and possibly the greatest Metroidvania ever made. It shows absolute faith in the original product, and I believe that that was ultimately the right call.

This is a top pick for the best entry in the Ace Attorney series. A refreshing new world, some very wise cherry-picking of the best gameplay ideas from the Professor Layton crossover, and some really fun characters build towards a highly engaging experience. You may find, though, that it ends without much of a good conclusion and with a million loose ends. Of course, this is because you have only just finished the first game in the collection.

The second game in the collection is a top pick for the most dull entries in the series. Lacking any new or interesting plot developments, characters, or gameplay mechanics, you will find that The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles gets boring about 30 hours in, and then continues for another 30 hours afterwards.

Drop it the moment it gets boring. It seems this game carried over more than just gameplay mechanics from Professor Layton Vs. Phoenix Wright.