
From Software's latest is a masterpiece of open-world design that places exploration and player agency at the heart of the experience.

Last reviewed: Mina the Hollower · 8 days ago

From Software's latest is a masterpiece of open-world design that places exploration and player agency at the heart of the experience.

Mixtape offers a sincere, often hilarious look at growing up, set to an incredible soundtrack.

Daedalic's long-delayed Tolkienian adventure is just as unlikeable and tragic as its namesake protagonist.

Planet of Lana's vibrant hand-painted art style draws you into a story about working together to overcome insurmountable odds.

Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun captures the fast-paced action of classic '90s shooters and accentuates it with an assortment of the Space Marines' finest weaponry.

The licensed racer from 2K and Visual Concepts is a delightful combination of open-world and kart racers, with tons of Lego customization to boot.

After Us is a decent 3D platformer that captures and holds your attention with the surrealist nature of its world design and compelling environmental storytelling.

Tears of the Kingdom is a triumph of open-ended game design that pays homage to the best parts of the Zelda franchise's own storied history--and sometimes exceeds them.

The Last Case of Benedict Fox's incredible lore and art direction are regularly hampered by mediocre combat and platforming mechanics.

Arkane takes a stab at infusing the genre du jour with its signature style, but the end results are a bloody mess.

Star Wars Jedi: Survivor improves upon its predecessor's gameplay and storytelling to deliver an engrossing story of a Jedi grappling with morality.

A potent combat system and thrilling story are slightly held back by a slow start and rudimentary level design.

Aloy returns to explore the wreckage of Los Angeles, and it's just the right amount of Horizon to scratch that itch.

Minecraft Legends has a lot of good ideas, but the combat mechanics aren't suited for actively engaging in the act of war.

Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp's uneven campaigns are held up by rock-solid gameplay and a great presentation.

Dambuster Studios raises the dead in a vicious sequel long thought doomed.

A strong take on a storied Disney franchise is held back by its brevity.