
Luigi's Mansion 3 is so much fun, so charming, and so smartly designed that, moving forward, I really hope we get more than three of these games every 20 years.


Luigi's Mansion 3 is so much fun, so charming, and so smartly designed that, moving forward, I really hope we get more than three of these games every 20 years.


Dangerous Driving completes Burnout’s revival, but not flawlessly.

Hitman 2 is like a hearty stew: it won’t win any points for presentation, but it’s so jam-packed with nutritious ingredients that you’re bound to walk away from the table feeling full and happy.

The Devil is now on-demand in a very polished, content-rich port to Nintendo Switch.

Burnout lives. Or at least, its Crash mode does.

Inside is a 2D puzzle platformer that builds upon what made Limbo great, and in fact builds something greater.

If you go into A Way Out thinking its mandatory two-player co-op is a gimmick, you’ll likely come out of it realizing that it couldn’t have been done any other way.

'What Ails You' takes The Enemy Within's biggest and boldest step yet toward redefining the Joker's role in the Batman universe – should you choose to push him in that direction (which I did). It's the other characters whose final impacts on Bruce Wayne/Batman's life have yet to be determined.

Rebounding from a weak second episode, Batman: The Enemy Within's third episode restores my hopes that this season will turn out well. Major developments around Batman's big secret and strong interactions with Harley Quinn, Selina Kyle, and John make Fractured Mask work, right up until the extremely abrupt ending.

Poor controls and a lousy camera doom Xbox's adorable-critter platformer.

Mario’s new romp fuses old with new in a joyous adventure that should not be missed.

I still love Telltale's take on the Bat-verse, but the remaining episodes of The Enemy Within have an uphill climb to get this season back on track.

I wish I'd been given the chance to actually solve more of The Riddler's puzzles on my own – adventure games are traditionally all about that, after all – but the tension and drama that permeate The Enemy Within's first episode make it a winner. This strong start also leaves me very excited to see how John Doe's inevitable transformation into The Joker plays out, and morbidly fascinated to see what scars this version of Gotham City will leave behind on its inhabitants.

Black: The Fall Is a blatant, so-so clone of Playdead's 2016 masterpiece.