Reviews

In Firaxis’ second expansion, players must endure mother nature’s temperamental streak.

While We Happy Few is dragged down by irritating missions, scarce-but-necessary resources, and technical blips from time to time, it’s a fun adventure that combines an eerie atmosphere and a gripping narrative to great effect.

Obsidian has crafted a worthy sequel, in which a seafaring setting injects new life into a familiar formula.

Harebrained Schemes aims big with their return to classic turn-based mech strategy.

Rise and Fall cleverly builds off existing designs without destroying Civilization VI’s groundwork.

With its smooth combat, rewarding exploration, and pulse-pounding battles, Sundered is worth a look from fans of Metroid and Castlevania.

Civilization VI is a Swiss watch of complexity. Every
element of Firaxis' newest strategy simulation has been refined to a
razor's edge.

Civil unrest rules the streets, and government is abusing its power, but Adam Jensen's biggest problem ends up being the story.

The combination of soundtrack, art, and
combat creates a rabbit hole worth your full exploration.

Campo Santo delivers great dialog, but Firewatch's ending extinguishes its intriguing embers.

Perhaps we’ve just been spoiled on the PC RPG front as of late, but the clichéd campaign and dungeon-creation toolbox fail to leave a noteworthy impression.

With side-scrolling platforming and turn-based combat, this strategic action title draws easy comparisons to Mark of the Ninja and Kill Bill. 

us houses across Westeros.

Powerful forces work against the protagonist, extracting a heavy price, and in the end there's no such thing as a complete victory.

Powerful forces work against the protagonist, extracting a heavy price, and in the end there's no such thing as a complete victory.

Powerful forces work against the protagonist, extracting a heavy price, and in the end there's no such thing as a complete victory.

Powerful forces work against the protagonist, extracting a heavy price, and in the end there's no such thing as a complete victory.

Powerful forces work against the protagonist, extracting a heavy price, and in the end there's no such thing as a complete victory.

For better or worse, Pier Solar HD feels like it was plucked directly from the ‘90s. 

A grab bag of tweaks and enhancements will please the people who loved the original, though it may not be enough to win over skeptics.