
Almost ten years after her terrific debut, Max Caulfield returns in a worthy if uneven sequel

Almost ten years after her terrific debut, Max Caulfield returns in a worthy if uneven sequel

UFO 50 is an incredible ode to one of the most exciting eras in gaming history

Alan Wake 2 is hardly some flawless masterpiece. It sometimes overindulges in easy jump scares, and while its narrative highs are very high, the momentum also flags from time to time. But I’d argue that it’s a game in which even the flaws contribute to its texture as a fresh and original experience, not a focus-tested product but a work that has a vision and really goes for it. You don’t need to be a writer for the struggles that Alan Wake and Saga Anderson face here to resonate with you. You just need to be a person who has ever looked inside yourself and faced doubt, fear, some deep uncertainty about your own value or your ability to handle the challenges ahead. And then done it anyway.

Videoverse poignantly captures the early 2000s feeling of connecting online over video games

Nintendo builds on Breath of the Wild in wonderful ways with this inventive sequel

Samus returns in a game that generates wonderful tension but little mystique

CD Projekt Red’s open-world game does not exactly have a futuristic worldview


A great setting let down by rote design
