Reviews

A Relentless Terror

Whether you're looking to replay Persona 5 or experience the Phantom Thieves' adventure for the first time, Royal is your best bet.

Wonderbelly riffs off Peggle and rogue-like dungeon crawlers, and manages to find some of the most addictive elements of both.

Another good outing for the series, complete with additions across the board and gameplay that emphasizes skill.

The slayer is in rare form in this sequel, wielding an expended arsenal and more acrobatic moves.

Infinity Ward's take on the battle royale is all about the action.

With fun characters and cool movesets, Versus is an overall decent fighter that’s worth a look, but it’s not without its flaws.

Nioh 2 adds some cool new features to a familiar experience.

Zombie Army 4: Dead War is action-packed and fun, but the experience is too often hindered by relying on familiar conventions.

This unique action game is all about precision and making huge chains of kills. It's a riot.

Monster Games' latest racer contains some elements similar to its NASCAR series, but the sprint cars have a gameplay feel all their own.

Developer Big Ant keeps improving the series' career mode, but the gameplay is what really needs the work.

Robots, electricity, and math all come into play in this unique side-scrolling puzzle game.

Inspired by classic grid-based strategy affairs, this tie-in game to the recent show fails to capture the whimsical tone and narrative flair of its source material.

Developer Dead Mage has created an action/RPG that succeeds in story, combat, leveling, and the bond formed in a family.

Coffee Talk shows the powerful relationships that can form around a cuppa joe, but it does so in predictable, well-worn ways.

Kentucky Route Zero is delightfully weird. It is focused intently on ideas rather than traditional puzzles or obstacles – but as a piece of interactive art, it’s poignant and enthralling.

Journey to the Savage Planet provides a fun world to explore from start to finish, even if the shooting doesn't feel great.

You really have to dig for the fun in Re Mind, because it’s buried in all this content you’ve already played.

It can reach Super Saiyan levels of enjoyment, just not in the open worlds.