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…
Crimson Desert's spectacular open world and thrilling combat are only let down by a few narrative and quality-of-life issues.
Death Stranding is dense, complex, and powerful, steadfast in its belief in the power of love and hope when faced with overwhelming adversity.
Manifold Garden invites you to bend your mind to the whim of infinity and learn to truly see things from all angles.
WWE 2K20 is a calamitous new entry in the wrestling franchise.
This remaster of a previously solid entry in the Super Monkey Ball franchise initially thrills, but the shine fades fast.
This nostalgic puzzle-platforming action game, newly transported into the modern day, looks great but feels old.
Luigi's first ghost-filled adventure on Switch offers up another satisfying blend of exploration and puzzle-solving.
Little Town Hero wants to endear you to its tiny village and light card-based gameplay, but its repetitive battles and boring story make it hard to care about its residents or their plight.
2019's Modern Warfare both draws from the original and lays a good foundation for the rest of the series, despite some thematic issues and co-op pitfalls.
Classic RPG sensibilities enhance wonderful characters, punchy combat, and consistently excellent writing in this sharp space Western.
Although The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt on Nintendo Switch doesn't look as pretty as its counterparts, it's still an adventure that should not be missed.
Felix the Reaper's protagonist is a joy to watch in motion, but every other part of this frustrating puzzle game fails to match that level of charm.
Killer Queen Black doesn't offer much beyond its multiplayer, but the quality of its epic eight-player team battles is hard to top.
The sights and sounds of Indivisible, and its blend of action-RPG and 2D platforming, win your heart, though its pivotal moments let you down.
John Wick Hex successfully adapts the action from the film trilogy with a satisfyingly clever and fast-paced spin on turn-based combat.
Bring life and love back to a desolate town with the help of your paintbrush and some really fun parkour.