
Even with my dissatisfaction with stealth and some minor glitches, the latest LEGO Batman is a rain-slicked success.

Includes GameInformer
Last reviewed: Bubsy 4D · 2 months ago

Even with my dissatisfaction with stealth and some minor glitches, the latest LEGO Batman is a rain-slicked success.

I am grateful that this shined-up version of the GameCube classic I missed is finally available on a contemporary platform.

Watch Dogs 2 shines brightest with its novel hacking mechanics, but fails to develop an engaging story.

The super-sized environments require more patience than ever, along with a willingness to continually revisit the same locations

Wonderful environmental storytelling and smart level design that invites players to think outside the box combine to overcome the poorly executed narrative

House of the Dying Sun taps into a lost era of starfighting simulation, successfully evoking the feeling of a classic space shooter.

Sure you can go anywhere among these virtual mountains, but it’s the “do anything” part that trips the game up

Shadow Warrior 2 tries to build upon the foundation of the original but is an unsatisfying experience.

Dungeons are fun and well-designed, and the story will keep you moving at a steady pace

A robust campaign experience, compelling multiplayer modes, and rambunctious, zany zombies create a winning formula.

Frogwares' long-running adventure series highlights Sherlock Holmes' talents, but shows he shouldn't be the star of an action game.

The Xenoverse games have become sort of a love letter to all things Dragon Ball, and that’s great, but the combat still comes up short. It gets in the way of a fun, often-goofy Dragon Ball Z experience

Telltale’s series has settled into a nice groove, and has established itself as a unique (and dark) take on Batman

Civilization VI is a Swiss watch of complexity. Every element of Firaxis' newest strategy simulation has been refined to a razor's edge.

Titanfall 2 is a must play for first-person shooter fans.

The barrage of references might be lost on casual followers, but that’s okay. World of Final Fantasy is aimed directly at fans with fond memories of the series’ first 15 years.

Going back in history to World War I proves a smart decision for the military series.