Reviews

When Lost Judgment stumbles, it never recovers. While there's a lot to love in the story and gameplay, at the end of the day, its issues become too much to ignore – especially when those issues are messy and irresponsible.

This shadowy adventure will get you in the mood for Halloween all year around with its atmospheric design, creative combat system, and well-crafted story.

Flashy combat, dynamic characters, and a masterfully realized game world make Tales of Arise one of the best JRPG experiences of the year.

You’ll root for Alex Chen, and feel good about helping shape her path forward.

This bionic bunny's adventure packs an impressive wallop.

Young Souls may not shatter the mold for beat 'em ups, but its well-designed combat and impressive presentation make it a stand-out.

Aliens: Fireteam Elite occasionally fires on all cylinders, but a monotonous gameplay loop bogs down the entire experience.

Double Fine has crafted an artistic journey that impresses at almost every turn in unexpected ways.

Though Madden NFL 22 delivers solid yet familiar action, the yardage gained is squandered by its fumbles.

This goofy and energetic sports RPG with the soul of a Shonen anime passes with flying colors.

Striding more confidently free of its Metroid inspirations, Axiom Verge 2 is a worthy successor, but it takes patience to fully enjoy.

Supergiant's excellent roguelike is releasing on new-gen platforms, and if you haven't played it yet, it's the perfect time to take a trip to hell.

The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles delights in its over-the-top fashion and inclusion of a certain famous detective.

This challenging boss rush can be maddening but its rewarding combat makes it worth the struggle.

Despite its shortcomings and frustrations, Cris Tales is an enjoyable adventure for RPG fans to take.

Neo: The World Ends With You faithfully mirrors its predecessor – for better or worse.

Extensive player choice fuels a mystery that pays off in big ways.

Last Stop is a two-sided experience where one side is relatable monotony and the other offers unbridled chaos and imaginative conundrums.

The Bloodline DLC delivers this by bringing back the original hacker himself: Aiden Pearce. And he brings nearly everything I wanted from the base Legion experience along for the ride. 

Chicory might look like a coloring book, but, at heart, it’s a Zelda-inspired adventure full of humorous dialogue.