
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 · 7 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.

Just Cause 3 is a stunning display of cause and effect, despite weak story missions and occasional technical problems.

The presumptive first and last expansion to one of the best games of 2015 is worth every death, every item discovery, and every visceral attack.

Anno 2205 wears a distant future sci-fi aesthetic, but does nothing of substance or import with the premise.

Starcraft II: Legacy of the Void is an excellent follow-up to 2013's Heart of The Swarm, even if it doesn't quite match the brilliance of Wings of Liberty.

Star Wars Battlefront brings grand spectacle to the iconic sci-fi universe, but the overall experience wears thin with time.

Football Manager 2016 enjoys a few smart incremental updates, as well as a new take on Classic Mode that trims some of the series' more laborious features.

Lara Croft's new adventure blends gameplay and story into a seamless experience in a dangerous world.

Left 4 Dead's frantic four-player co-op gets medieval with melee combat, mutant rats, and mixed results.

Fallout 4 rewards your curiosity with excellent storytelling and hearty doses of tense combat in a wasteland full of possibilities.

Devoid of the character and personality that makes wrestling fun, WWE 2K16 continues to fail to deliver the spectacle of pro wrestling while further muddling the game's core mechanical experience.

Black Ops III presents fine-tuned multiplayer, engaging fights against the undead, and a boring campaign.

Sword Coast Legends promised a true multiplayer RPG. If it doesn’t live up to that, does it still have something to offer?

The Park is filled with very creepy moments but relies too much on a story which suffers from disjointed pacing.

Need For Speed borrows from the series' past to create an excellent street racer with a handful of obnoxious but ultimately forgivable problems.

Armikrog is a lackluster adventure that never manages to capitalize on the charm of its unique visuals and premise.