This remake beautifully captures the essence of the Game Boy original while adding some quality-of-life upgrades to bring it up to contemporary standards.
Blair Witch ends on a high note, but you need to endure plenty of nonsense to get there.
Omega Force and Square Enix are back with a hefty sequel that improves virtually every aspect of that original blueprint.
This Yakuza spinoff proves that you don’t need Kiryu or Majima as tour guides to have a great time in Kamurocho.
Shakedown: Hawaii delivers a nice blast of classic arcade action and some solid laughs.
This offbeat adventure game cleverly captures the essence of the early internet.
Back in the Groove refreshes what made the original such an oddball delight.
It’s not bad, but this long-awaited sequel is a bland and uninspired time capsule of a game.
Whether you haven’t played Smash since your dorm-room days or you breathlessly await each new entry, Ultimate is not to be missed.
This breathtaking interpretation makes the old favorite feel fresh.
The long and short of it is that this is simply Diablo III on Switch. It’s the same great game, featuring frenzied action, alluring gameplay loops, and few technical compromises.
This year's collection of hilarious party games is a solid bet. Mostly.
The zany story, huge roster of great characters, and quality-of-life updates make this one of the best entries in the entire Lego library
State of Decay 2 has a lot to love, but it’s overwhelmed by legacy issues and a slew of all-new ones that came along for the co-op ride.
The latest entry is a beautiful but bland recitation of what’s come before, from both the series and Ubisoft’s open-world playbook.