Reviews

This great 2D platformer delivers a crowd-pleasing adventure regardless of when you started enjoying the genre.

With great combat, an engrossing narrative, and a charming cast, Cold Steel III has all the makings of a great RPG.

Bungie's latest release is a good expansion on its own, but the way it sets the stage for the future of the Destiny franchise is its most impressive feat.

A few repetitive encounters and aggressive A.I. don't diminish the overall highs Hex offers.

Ubisoft's newest open-world experience struggles to deliver reliable combat and interesting things to do.

This reboot from Codemasters lacks the ambition that a good racer needs to get to the front.

When Indivisible succeeds, you see glimpses of the fantastic game it could have been – but those flashes never last long enough for the dream to take shape.

Magic: The Gathering at its digital best.

Neo Cab explores meaningful topics through intriguing characters, making for a memorable ride.

Deck13 Interactive's sequel showcases notable improvements and plenty of limb chopping.

Code Vein has some cool quirks to explore, but lacks any of the magic that inspired it.

Developer EA Vancouver has made changes across the game, but what does it all add up to?

The Sojourn accomplishes some cool moments, but the space between them is dull, leaving you stranded in a sterile world with a predictable rhythm.

Untitled Goose Game is a simple-but-amusing experience about being a goose and harassing unsuspecting humans.

I quite enjoyed looking at Sayonara Wild Hearts, even though interacting with it left me cold.

Attractive mecha designs and plentiful missions can't save the plodding narrative and archaic gameplay of this sci-fi adventure.

This remake beautifully captures the essence of the Game Boy original while adding some quality-of-life upgrades to bring it up to contemporary standards.

NHL 20 provides better gameplay, but more effort could have gone into improving its various modes.

15 years later, the original World of Warcraft still has what it takes to captivate adventurers.

Much like Bethesda’s early Elder Scrolls titles and CD Projekt Red’s first Witcher game, GreedFall feels like it’s the beginning of something great, but it just isn’t quite there.