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…
Loot Rascals is a gorgeous, tactical turn-based roguelike that doesn’t always give back as much as it takes.
Nintendo Switch gets a blast of nostalgia with the return of Bomberman.
In Ghost Recon's first open world game, the road to dismantling a narco-state is a long one.
The sequel to Yoko Taro's cult hit is a beautifully frenetic hack-and-slasher with an engrossing and layered story.
1-2-Switch gets old very fast, but it's a great ride while the fun lasts.
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is Nintendo's most ambitious and impressive game to date.
Night in the Woods delivers an evocative take on the early-20s existential crisis with awkward humor and charming characters.
A confused spectacle that fails to promote the idea of a motorcycle game.
Anime's most well known hack-and-slashing mercenary joins gaming's most prolific hack-and-slash series with mixed results.
Our favorite psychic secret agents return, trading platforming for puzzles and flat displays for a VR headset. The results are sweet but far too short.
Horizon Zero Dawn is an exciting and breathtaking odyssey.
Diluvion tries to bring open-world exploration below sea level--but drowns in the process.
For Honor is an incredibly entertaining fighter that's satisfying both in single and multiplayer, even despite the narrative flaws of its story mode.
Halo Wars 2 is an RTS game for Halo fans with stripped-down strategy elements and limited lasting appeal.
Divide’s decent science fiction premise is undermined by tedious and repetitive design.