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46

GameOver.gr

PressTrust score from 419 scored reviews vs. players

matches players
Bias
within ~11 pts
Vs player sentiment
0.29
Ranks like players
419
Games compared

How this trust score was computed

Trust blends alignment (40%): does the outlet rank games the way players do; decoded accuracy (30%): after translating the outlet's own scale habits (a '7/10 means mediocre' scale is decoded, not punished), how well its reviews predict player sentiment; and player-side (30%): on games where press consensus and players sharply disagreed, whose side it took. Recent reviews weigh more (2-year half-life), and the blend is shrunk toward a neutral prior (60) so small samples can't peg the scale. Player quality is launch-window Steam sentiment, so outlets aren't punished for reviewing a launch build that later got patched.

64
Alignment (40%)
67
Decoded accuracy (30%)
20
Player-side (30%)

Controversy record: on 81 games where press consensus and players sharply disagreed, this reviewer sided with players 8 times.

Computed 6m ago · full methodology →

Outlet vs. players

Each dot is a game both this outlet and players scored. The dashed line is perfect agreement: dots above it mean the outlet was more generous than players, below it more harsh.

Biggest disagreements with players

The receipts: games where this outlet's verdict landed furthest from player sentiment.

Recent reviews (701 tracked)

  • 80

    Resonance is a welcome addition to the Plague series that tries, and largely succeeds, in offering something different from its established gameplay and aesthetic. It succeeds thanks to its satisfying combat system and the beautiful scenery of Crete, although the puzzles are slightly lacking in comparison.

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  • 90

    Arc System Works has done it again, delivering an excellent fighting game, this time greatly benefiting from the inclusion of some of the most recognisable characters in pop culture. The tag-team system provides great strategic depth, while the fighting system is on par with the best in the genre, accompanied by beautiful visuals. The lacking story mode is a bit underwhelming, but the well-functioning online mode will surely keep you busy for a long time.

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  • 70
    The Sinking City 2Aug 17, 2026

    Frogwares' turn toward the survival horror genre, after many years of making adventure games, proves to be a welcome change. The Sinking City 2 doesn't try to bring any kind of evolution to the genre, however, the developers know very well how to hit the right notes to create a proper and satisfying survival horror experience. Next time, we hope they have enough confidence to bring their own unique ideas to the gameplay or world design, but as a first effort, it is commendable and will surely be appreciated by fans of the genre.

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  • 95

    It's quite sad to see the sheer talent of id Software on display in this new expansion pack at a time when the studio has been hit by mass layoffs. This studio proves once again that, after 30 years, it remains one of the best in the FPS genre. Revelations offers a great opportunity for fans of The Dark Ages to return to the game, thanks to its frenetic gameplay and excellent level design. As DLCs go, this one offers much more longevity than expected, accompanied by great additions to the weapons and tools of destruction.

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  • 70
    Splatoon RaidersAug 9, 2026

    Splatoon Raiders is a decent spin-off to the main series, aiming to deliver a single-player experience. Visually, it is up there with other great Switch 2 titles, and the gameplay remains fun in single-player. However, we believe it would have made more sense as an expansion of Splatoon 3 rather than a standalone title, as the reuse of assets is obvious, while the repetition of environments creates a sense of déjà vu. The necessity of grinding also becomes tiresome, rather than serving as a fun mechanic to add longevity.

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  • 80

    Rhythm Paradise Groove is a deceptively simple yet thoroughly entertaining game. It delivers an unapologetically straightforward experience, offering a delightful variety of rhythm challenges that make it hard to put down.

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  • 80
    Star FoxJun 25, 2026

    Star Fox is an unapologetically arcade-style experience, remaining completely faithful to Star Fox 64, perhaps even to a fault. The Nintendo 64 classic has been beautifully modernized with impressive visuals and fluid animations, complemented by excellent controls and strong replay value. That said, in an era where remakes often expand upon their source material, it's fair to expect the developers to go a step further by adding new content or fresh surprises.

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  • 60

    The Switch 2 version of Tales of Arise is, without a doubt, the inferior version of the game, despite arriving five years after the original release. Anyone who has already played it on other platforms will find little reason to return, as the portability of the Switch 2 isn't enough to make up for the low resolution and 30 fps performance. That said, Tales of Arise remains an excellent JRPG, and first-time players may overcome its technical shortcomings thanks to the strength of the overall experience.

    read full review ↗
  • 90
    007 First LightJun 2, 2026

    IO Interactive proved to be the perfect match for adapting James Bond into a video game. While other titles have done justice to the franchise, this is the first time 007 feels so well-rounded, avoiding the one-dimensional action-hero depiction of the past. His personality is more nuanced, and the sandbox-style level design does justice to the full range of Bond's skills. Whether in stealth, fisticuffs, or gunplay, the experience excels, and the somewhat subpar driving is not enough to detract from an otherwise highly exhilarating adventure.

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  • 85

    Traveller's Tales' latest LEGO game could well be considered the pinnacle of the studio's LEGO legacy. What it lacks in challenge (being aimed at younger audiences, after all) it more than compensates for with beautiful visuals, imaginative use of the beloved brick aesthetic, and a world packed with charming and entertaining activities. Additionally, the trademark humour that has become synonymous with the developer is consistently effective, while the countless references to Batman films, comics, and video games are both clever and rewarding for fans.

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  • 70

    Yoshi and the Mysterious Book should be approached as a simple platformer with virtually no challenge, clearly aimed at younger players. It is nevertheless a delightful game, thanks to its charming stop-motion aesthetic and vibrant visuals, but older gamers expecting a true continuation of Yoshi's Island will likely come away disappointed.

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  • 60
    AphelionMay 22, 2026

    It’s disappointing to see Aphelion stand as Don’t Nod’s weakest outing to date. Feeling more like a side project than a fully fledged production, the game offers only the bare minimum expected from an action-adventure. Even as a story-driven sci-fi experience, its narrative struggles to deliver compelling developments or memorable reveals. While the visually appealing, if somewhat generic, environments and the touching personal story of its protagonists partially salvage the experience, they are far from enough to change the overall mediocre feeling.

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  • 50
    MotoGP™26May 11, 2026

    Another year, another MotoGP title that refuses to take any significant steps toward improving the experience. The graphics feel more obsolete with each annual release, while the content remains limited. The physics engine is still excellent, but it’s no longer enough to compensate for the lack of meaningful progress.

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  • 70
    Invincible VSMay 4, 2026

    Invincible VS does justice to the visual identity of the comic and TV show, something fans will definitely appreciate. Its alternate take on the story is also intriguing, even if it’s on the short sied at around two hours. That said, the pacing of the fights feels slower than expected, particularly with its tag-team mechanics, and some unusual changes to established genre mechanics end up feeling unnecessary and offer little benefit.

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  • 75
    REPLACEDApr 29, 2026

    If nothing else, Replaced is a stunning pixel-art game set in a cyberpunk world. The developers clearly have a talent for crafting vibrant environments and detailed animations through the pixel-art style. Overall, it keeps you hooked with its exciting, if somewhat simplistic, combat and strong forward momentum. If only it didn’t rely so heavily on repetitive actions, like constant box pushing and unnecessary backtracking.

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