FIFA returns with the Street-like Volta Football, an Ultimate Team battle pass, and--finally--improvements to Career Mode. But is it enough to keep FIFA 20 top of the table?
Crash Team Racing feels as good now as it did 20 years ago. The Bandicoot is back, baby.
Mario and Luigi are as agile as ever in Nintendo Switch's latest remaster, but they're starting to show their age.
Nintendo Switch gets an updated version of FIFA 19, but it's lacking much of what makes EA's footballing giant special.
FIFA 19 is back for a new season, but how do its brand new Kick Off modes, third chapter of The Journey, and new FUT features fare?
A Way Out is a unique, enjoyable adventure that has a number of problems.
Platforming and tower defense do not mix well in Aegis Defenders.
Celeste is a difficult, powerful, rewarding adventure.
Being able to play FIFA on the go or with a friend is gratifying, and if you're happy to just play through Career Mode for the next year, then this port will satisfy your needs and is the best mobile FIFA you can buy, but compared to the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One versions, this port is inferior in every other way.
Superb presentation and small gameplay tweaks make FIFA 18 an improvement over last year--albeit a slight one.
The most satisfying football game ever, wrapped in a frustratingly ugly shell.
Nidhogg 2 is more bloated and less refined than its predecessor, but it remains an engrossing and hilarious multiplayer game.
Shallow puzzles and frustrating navigation mar an otherwise beautiful experience.
Snake Pass is a unique and beautiful platformer, but one that is marred by a steep difficulty curve.
1-2-Switch gets old very fast, but it's a great ride while the fun lasts.