
A masterclass in refinement and a tour de force of gameplay, Requiem is Resident Evil at its finest.

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

A masterclass in refinement and a tour de force of gameplay, Requiem is Resident Evil at its finest.

Bungie’s excellent audio design and gunplay, paired with increasingly complicated level design borrowing from over a decade of expertise designing Destiny raids coalesce into something special. Marathon is proof Bungie is still at the top of its game.

Starships is simple, slick, semi-strategic fun.

Powerful forces work against the protagonist, extracting a heavy price, and in the end there's no such thing as a complete victory.

Though it is not for the faint of heart, Hotline Miami 2 provides thrills at the occasional cost of your sanity.

Valley of the Yetis is easily Far Cry 4's most substantial DLC, addinga new large area, mechanics, and even a small amount of story to Ajay Ghale's journey in Kyrat.

Moon Studios' venture into "Metroidvania" territory is every bit as beautiful as it is challenging.

Even after the unlocks dry up, the challenge and camaraderie that Helldivers offers makes it hard not to attempt "just one more mission."

Thanks to graphic and audio enhancements alongside a few quality of life changes, Homeworld is still an enjoyable experience

Pillar is one of those games I almost feel bad for not enjoying. It's a labor of love, so why don't I love it?

Your interactions with these thrill rides feel thin and constrained, but ScreamRide isn’t completely without charm.

Xenoverse is a solid fighter, but is too shallow to recommend to non-Dragon Ball Z fans.

Aaru’s Awakening is awash with vibrant visuals that lend it an art-house vibe, but the unconventional platforming mechanics need a little more time on the drawing board.

Super Stardust Ultra is still a fun twin stick shooter, but not enough has changed to keep it compelling after so many years.

Dead or Alive 5 Last Round is the best version of a game that did little to push the genre forward.

Ready at Dawn's alternate history adventure is a cinematic tour de force, but suffers from limited and outdated gameplay.

Total War: Attila doesn’t reinvent the wheel – or the aqueduct. Instead, it capitalizes on the franchise’s longstanding strong points.