TMNT: Splintered Fate is a fun roguelike full of meaningful progression and engaging boss battles, but it doesn't soar quite as high as the games that inspired it.
TMNT: Splintered Fate is a fun roguelike full of meaningful progression and engaging boss battles, but it doesn't soar quite as high as the games that inspired it.
Time will tell if Capcom pushes Kunitsu-Gami along the same track as games like Monster Hunter or Resident Evil, but I would be perfectly happy for it to forever exist as an excellent standalone experiment that delivered satisfying results.
Like a generational talent, College Football 25 possesses all the intangibles, even if some minor fumbles prevent it from snagging unanimous All-American honors.
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.
Ever Oasis finds a smart balance of simulation and action RPG mechanics, but struggles somewhat in its attempts to craft a believable world that feels alive.