Reviews

This sad and powerful story is partially about the places we escape to, but even more about the situations we escape from.

Aces rights the Mario Tennis ship in a big way after 2015's disappointing Ultra Smash for Wii U.

Whether you want a unique side-scroller to play alone or a teamwork-emphasizing experience to play with a friend, this is worth a look.

This gothic action/RPG has plenty of ambition, but it doesn't have the polish to bring its big ideas together.

With passive gameplay and constant random elements, Pokémon Quest is entirely forgettable

In this park, dinosaurs do eat the guests.

House Flipper has its own list of vital improvements that need addressing if it hopes to satisfy would-be interior designers.

You aren’t sliding colored gems into groups of three, but the part of your brain that sparks when three of the same thing disappears after you make them neighbors lights up here.

Dillon stands apart from other 3DS games, but lacks confidence in the player, which leads to frustration alongside the moments of extreme speed and action.

This game makes an early exit out of center court.

Curse of the Moon is an impressive ode to the NES era, but as a tease for what’s to come, it elicits more indifference than excitement.

You run an item shop in Moonlighter, but like most jobs, routine sets in and leaves you going through the motions.

Agony's promise of a unique, memorable version of underworld is wasted.

A slow, story-driven experience that offers meaningful player choice, and succeeds with its world building and plot twists.

Pinball meets Metroidvania in a beautifully crafted adventure unlike anything else out there.

Quantic Dream's latest explores our relationship with technology, providing choices around every bend. 

If you were waiting to explore the dark fantasy world, now is the time.

Far: Lone Sails stands in the difficult-to-define
genre of games like Inside, but sets itself apart in a big way with a lumbering,
upgradable vehicle that carries you through a desolate world.

State of Decay 2 has a lot to
love, but it’s overwhelmed by legacy issues and a slew of all-new ones that
came along for the co-op ride.

Destiny 2's second expansion moves in the right direction, but still has a ways to go before the franchise is at its best as a hobby game.