Reviews

Codemasters delivers another captivating rally title that will have you swearing in fear and delight.

For all the harm the middling presentation does to Jump Force, the fighting does have satisfying explosive moments and the online versus mode does work well.

It’s not bad, but this long-awaited sequel is a bland and uninspired time capsule of a game.

While the neon-hued flora and mutated fauna successfully shake up the landscape, the superficial progression changes and formulaic story do little to accentuate this new coat of paint.

Metro Exodus mostly succeeds in its ambitions, making it easy to recommend to both newcomers and series fans alike.

Apex Legends is a masterful battle royale that raises the bar for the genre and free-to-play games

Wargroove is a fantastic tactics game that builds and iterates on the genre in clever ways.

The latest entry isn’t afraid to go big, but it also doesn’t forget what made fans fall in love in the first place.

Just sit back, relax, and watch the fields grow in this nicely designed simulation.

The Diaz brothers' relationship to one another continues to grow in satisfying ways, but the world around them isn't as exciting this time.

Resident Evil 2 paves a brilliant path for the future of the franchise.

This is the Ace Combat we’ve known and loved for decades, and it’s great to have it back.

Cabybara's long-awaited roguelike is enchanting, but comes with some frustrations.

Like a long-lost sequel to Ghouls 'n Ghosts, Causal Bit's loving homage brings the good and bad of old-school styling.

Even with so much of the experience feeling similar to something else you’ve played, Ashen delivers a great sense of wonder in its world, and ends up being a fun journey.

An interesting concept can't quite carry this racing/simulation hybrid across the finish line.

Like any good sandbox game, Just Cause 4 gives you the freedom to make your own fun, and has kept me experimenting and entertained for hours after the credits rolled.

The Council has an alluring premise with interesting choices and consequences. However, it falls apart with absurd plot twists, tedious backtracking, and unexciting puzzles.

Mutant Year Zero also carves out its own niche in the turn-based strategy genre, but a limited scope and bafflingly abrupt ending mar the experience.

What Darksiders III lacks in production values, it makes up for with good design.