Last reviewed: Mina the Hollower · 1 month ago
Perhaps because he’s so cute and marketable, Yoshi’s adventures have been designed for a younger and younger audience for the last several years. 2006’s Yoshi’s Island DS was not out-of-step with the difficulty of a mainline Mario game, but since then, the challenge of mainline…
Following up a game as lauded as Disco Elysium would be an unenviable task for any developer, but especially one as fractured as ZA/UM. With many of the key creative minds behind the detective RPG separated from the studio following an ugly, and very public, legal dispute, it’s…
Dangerous Golf is a game for people who yearn for destruction, however shallow.
Catalyst's combat stumbles, but the fluid freerunning and enticing open-world challenges overshadow most of its shortcomings.
Excubitor is a fun and frantic mix of old school shooting and tower defense gameplay.
Tropico 5 is a clever, tongue-in-cheek riff on tiny, dictatorial countries, and its console port is an excellent counterpart to the modern PC classic.
Odin Sphere returns in a beautiful package sure to bring glee to even the most jaded among us.
In a tide of games trying to capitalize on Hearthstone's success, Duelyst still stands out.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants in Manhatten is both basic and overly complex, delivering almost none of the magic that made previous four-player Turtles games so memorable.
The Witcher 3: Blood and Wine concludes Geralt’s latest saga with memorable quests, fearsome battles, and surprising wit.
Overwatch meshes vastly different ideas and schools of thought into one frantic, exhilarating, layered shooter.
Far Harbor takes Fallout 4 to the blustering coast of Maine with mixed results.
Party Hard takes a disturbing premise and makes it silly.
A reimagining of a cult classic is beset by uninspired level designs and unrefined combat.
The Warhammer universe blends with the tactical gameplay of Total War to create one of the best real-time strategy games ever.
Despite its ambitious premise, Homefront's efforts to reclaim Philadelphia are sabotaged by technical issues, faulty mechanics, and predictable storytelling.
Stellaris gives you the stars as your playground, proving that Paradox capably translates some of their strategy game prowess into space.