Reviews

This unconventional RPG has great ideas, but some flaws hold it back.

Its charming visuals and messages of compassion and cooperation make Wattam a great game to play with younger members of the family.

Shovel Knight Showdown is a fun game to play with friends in short bursts, but a shallow pool of content causes the fun to diminish at a rapid rate.

Even with some iffy platforming, Arise is an emotional tour de force, exploring themes of memory, romance, family, and grief, along with how they all tie together.

Mosaic gives meaning to the meaningless; it’s existential nihilism in digital form. It's lovely.

Over the last year, Life is Strange 2 has been quietly weaving a powerful and sincere narrative experience that admirably carries on the series’ legacy.

Darksiders Genesis repackages many of the series' signature aspects into a new container, but this delivery is filled with more packing peanuts than presents.

After 18 years, Ryo is back and he hasn't learned a thing in his time away.

Superliminal is a puzzle game that attempts to explore those feelings and the fuzzy logic that only exists inside our dreams.

Respawn Entertainment's maiden voyage with Star Wars is largely a success, but it's a little rough around the edges.

There's plenty to do in Palm City – night or day – in this solid entry in the series.

This investigative RPG surprises and delights with its complex world, fantastic dialogue, and ability to convey a constant struggle with the warring facets of one’s own mind.

Battle for Neighborville delivers exciting competitive and cooperative multiplayer, but an overly complicated economy and inconsistent PvE elements take away from the experience.

The game bears the unmistakable mark of its creator, but doesn't leave enough for players to enjoy.

This mountain biking game blends an idyllic nature aesthetic with tight arcade action to create a surprisingly thrilling adventure.

Afterparty has plenty of lighthearted moments, but you'll stay at the party for the meaningful conversations.

This annualized series continues to pound out excitement, but this time in ways you may not expect.

It may look like a fairly modern release, but it plays like a troubled game from the '90s.

The Outer Worlds finds inspiring success despite some rough edges, much like the team of space-faring adventurers it follows.

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