
I've finally found the perfect reality TV simulator and my unhinged Miis are the stars

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Last reviewed: Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced · 13 days ago

I've finally found the perfect reality TV simulator and my unhinged Miis are the stars

As a successor, ZA/UM's spy-fi RPG is a little too fearful to roll the dice on something new

Kirby Air Riders is perhaps an ideal video game in that it's easy to overlook its flaws because it's just fun enough to play over and over again.

Morsels' gnarly, grimy visuals pair well with a dreamy VHS visual style – you'll immediately be hooked or feel a little sick.

Demonschool is an approachable tactical RPG with a radioactive amount of style and flair.

Dispatch might be the best superhero TV show of the year, even though it's a game.

Some of Where Winds Meet's many minigames and stealth systems could use a polish, but it doesn't Suck-iro – this martial arts action-RPG is well worth your time.

It's an electric concept that works just as well in Lumines Arise as it does in Tetris Effect.

Possessor(s) takes a good story idea and builds its world well, then stretches it far too thinly over a mundane, buggy, and depressing Metroidvania template.

While not particularly revolutionary, there's a lot to like about Anno 117.

By sanding down some of the roughest edges of the genre, Arc Raiders delivers an extraction experience.

The Séance of Blake Manor is an incredibly detailed supernatural mystery where every guest is laden with secrets to unravel.

Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment manages to find exciting stories to tell, even set far in the world's past.

Carimara: Beneath the Forlorn Limbs is a slight but wonderful mystery and, to be fair, it's only a few dollars for the privilege of puzzling it out for yourself (the developer even says in the credits that it'd be excellent to bring this puzzle formula forward into new adventures – which I'd love to see). Estimated to take a little over an hour to clear, it took me more like thirty minutes.

The Outer Worlds 2 is bigger and better than the first game in every respect, with deep, rich role-playing and plenty of freedom to tailor your experience.

Once Upon a Katamari manages to evolve arcadey mechanics that have already been perfected.

Jurassic World Evolution 3 is a strong park builder whose charm is generally enough to make you see past its issues.