Reviews

While this Switch port is a bit underwhelming, the game is still fantastic and worth playing.

This year's collection of hilarious party games is a solid bet. Mostly.

The latest Lego adventure is a pure delight, even with its villainous cast.

A haunting side-scrolling adventure through a dreamlike world from the creator of Deadly Premonition.

Despite lackluster board design and side modes that can become repetitive, Super Mario Party is a fun group game that showcases a diverse collection of minigames.

The Blue Bomber has a new coat of paint, but his core gameplay remains challenging and rewarding.

Classic dungeon exploration and monster slaying in a snazzy package.

The game contains some impressive moments on the field, but off of it it's more of the same.

Artifex Mundi's latest adventure game is heartfelt, challenging, and beautiful.

This standalone expansion is satisfying addition for fans who have already built up a tolerance for the sometimes-baffling quirks of Xenoblade Chronicles 2.

Visual Concepts delivers another must-play basketball game.

This tactical RPG does more than march behind its predecessors thanks to smart additions to the battlefield.

Generations Ultimate is a fantastic time for those who didn't play the original 3DS version.

The Messenger is a strong throwback to action platformers like Ninja Gaiden with welcome twists.

It’s an interesting setup with a lot of potential, but it falls flatter than a pancake.

Hollow Knight's inspirations are clear, but it eventually proves itself to go down as one of those classics.

Madness in the kitchen returns, but is made less frustrating with more forgiving gating and scoring systems.

Dying is never fun in games of this ilk, but Dead Cells' well-designed reward loop softens that blow and bolsters all subsequent runs.

The Banner Saga 3 wraps up this bleak oddysey in a satisfying manner.

A frenzy of fresh, fantastical fun.