Includes GameInformer
Last reviewed: Bubsy 4D · 2 months ago
Nioh 3's consistently rewarding approach to open-world design, combined with its entertaining Ninja gameplay style, cements it as the best entry in the franchise.
I am grateful that this shined-up version of the GameCube classic I missed is finally available on a contemporary platform.
The Surge's promising science-fiction setting is undone by repetition in the world and enemies.
A thunderous sequel that excels in fighting, story, and loot collecting.
NBA Playgrounds may not revolutionize arcade basketball, but it’s a welcome newcomer.
Strafe succeeds at being a suitable homage of referential nostalgia-laden trinkets, but there’s no other real reason you should play it.
Prey is a great action-horror hybrid with a few rough spots.
While the stakes may seem high, Birthday’s fussy moment-to-moment interactions are an evolutionary step backward.
Putting together Gnog's solutions and watching the resulting animations and musical numbers simply made me happy.
Syberia 3 brings the series back a decade later, but is plagued with unpolished gameplay and a simplistic story.
While the campaign can feel like a lifeless chore, the multiplayer options offer interesting tweaks on classic genre staples
Scanner Sombre delivers uneasiness and mystery in equal measure.
The Silver Case is as strange and confusing a game as Goichi Suda fans could have expected.
Late Shift disappoints when it comes to player choice.
Little Nightmares isn’t a horror game, but it’s filled with some of the most wretched sights I’ve seen in a long time.
This is an excellent example of what makes games unique as a storytelling medium.
Despite its hiccups, Outlast 2 is an intense ride that makes you question your sanity.