
SolSeraph is an authentic ode to ActRaiser undercut by unbalanced action levels and shallow strategy gameplay.

SolSeraph is an authentic ode to ActRaiser undercut by unbalanced action levels and shallow strategy gameplay.

A stirring adventure with incredible writing that consistently subverts expectations.

A Plague Tale: Innocence has a great story, but the gameplay has a level of convenience that undercuts the perilous world.

A riveting take on an all-time classic, Tetris 99 is wondrous pandemonium in a (battle royale) bottle.

[Editor's Note: This review is now out-of-date as we've published a…

Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes has Suda51’s eccentric charm alongside repetitive hack and slash gameplay.

A handful of new ideas make this a stellar Souls-like with solid combat, a great art style, and an interesting world.
It's a crying shame - not to mention an almost unbelievable situation - that Mutant Football League: Dynasty Edition is currently the only American football game on Switch; Nintendo fans certainly deserve much, much better. Due to the annoying 'dirty tricks' system and unpredictable field changes, the experience leads to many cheap situations which, while mixing things up, don't make the game fun to play. It has the over-the-top aggression of its spiritual forerunner - 1993's Mutant League Football - and a sizable amount of content, but it's simply not an enjoyable experience after a few games, even when a second person is involved. As a result, you'll quickly give up and wish you had a proper gridiron experience to play on your Switch. If you loved the Mega Drive original and crave an American Football game more than anything else in the world then you may extract some pleasure from this release, but everyone else should avoid like an incoming linebacker.

NBA 2K Playgrounds 2 proves pick-up-and-play arcade basketball is still alive and well.

Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate is an impressive collection of series history that is slightly held back by dated systems.

Overcooked 2 serves up a great balance of hilarious chaos and strategy alongside meaningful improvements over its predecessor. The kitchens have more moving parts, the recipes are more varied, and the ability to throw ingredients fundamentally changes the arcade cooking formula. It's still ideal when played on the couch with friends, but solo play is much improved, and online support adds versatility.

The Culling 2 is nothing more than a weak imitation of PUBG and H1Z1.