
A visually striking rhythm game that suffers from an identity crisis.

Includes IGN UK, IGN Italia, IGN Brasil
Last reviewed: Splatoon Raiders · today

A visually striking rhythm game that suffers from an identity crisis.

A reinvigorating sequel for the series that leaves no doubt about its place in the RPG pantheon.

This classic comedy adventure doesn't look its age, but it sometimes acts it.

This stylish remake isn't without its flaws, but also has a few new tricks up its sleeve.

Trove is a massively multiplayer roleplaying game created with the same…

This robot-heavy sci-fi shooter is a long trek with a few great moments along the way.

This 2D shoot-em-up is a smart, addictive shooter and one of the best showcases of HD Rumble on Nintendo Switch so far.

Combining Groundhog Day with Clue, this time-twisting puzzle box of mystery is worth losing a few hours in.

A mean spirited, misguided mess that falls short mechanically and wants you to feel bad.

Here's our verdict on the remaster of 2011's gleefully gory shooter.

This tough physics-based platformer has an intuitive control scheme, but its camera and checkpoints aren't good.

Yooka-Laylee contains all the pieces needed for a fun, enjoyable throwback to the 3D collectathons of the 64-bit era. The characters are charming and funny, your set of abilities is vast and entertaining, and four out of five of the worlds are fun playgrounds to explore. While it lacks the heart and polish of some of its incredible predecessors, it’s a good reminder that this genre, once thought to be dead, still has some life left in it.

Overall, MLB The Show 17 builds on last year's version, which many cited as the best in the series, by adding some key features and improvements. Most notable are increased hit variety, MLB Network integration, and the RTTS documentary. All of these additions make the game feel more like real baseball. This authenticity makes games more fun to play, as it's easier than ever to become invested in every pitch.

Thimbleweed Park is a time capsule adventure game, buried in 1987 and unearthed in 2017. And a great one at that.

Persona 5 is a massive, gorgeous JRPG with well over 100 hours of gameplay for completionists. With more to do than ever and the series' strongest story to date, it stands out as an extraordinary, memorable experience and easily one of the deepest JRPGs of the last decade. Its sprawling dungeon design and stylish, fully realized world are an absolute joy to explore, and even after three playthroughs and the Platinum trophy, I find myself itching to go back to try different dialogue options with Confidants or revisit particularly fun puzzles. This is a new gold standard for Japanese RPGs and by far the best entry in the series yet.

Despite a lackluster ending to "Above the Law," A New Frontier's third episode kept me invested in Javi's story, if not the plot as a whole. I'm a bit more wary heading into the latter half of the season after the jarring number of character entrances and exits in this episode, but if the strong character work continues, I'm more than willing to roll through the bumps of this mid-season episode. Telltale has found a sharp lens in Javi through which to analyze the ideas of family as bonds we're forced into and choose to make ourselves. And he's a lens, even in the season's weakest moments, I still find myself wanting to help survive.

Beautiful but absurdly cruel, this platformer gives and takes away in not-quite-equal measures.