
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.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle: The Order of Giants can be whipped through in a single afternoon but features several puzzles that are even better than those in The Great Circle itself.

Telltale’s Batman is an unpredictable, multi-faceted adventure told through Batman the brawler, Batman the detective, and Bruce Wayne the politician. The three almost entirely separate characters and play-styles keep the familiar Telltale formula feeling fresh and inviting. While some of the dialogue does feel overly expositional, it’s hopefully only there to provide concrete padding for future episodes, and the gorgeous, high-action combat sequences and creative detective work provide the right amount of contrast.

This underwater adventure relishes in giving you freedom to enjoy exploring the fascinating deep blue sea.

If you don't play this goofy physics-puzzler, do yourself a favor and watch someone else play it.

This long-in-development Terraria-like shoots for the stars and lands squarely among them.

Tactile hacking and fun gadgets make its cybercrimes shine, but late-game levels fail to deliver a strong finale.

The best workshop DLC so far lets you build your own vault and go mad with power.

Fru is a Kinect game released in 2016. It is also very, very good.

I Am Setsuna has some combat balance issues, but that doesn't keep it from delivering a highly emotional tale.

The spirit of the Ghostbusters is nowhere to be found in this generic and dull co-op shooter.

Harebrained Schemes' roguelike action game hints at promising adventure but fails to dive very deep.

A fun, stylish, technical fighter held back by hit-or-miss action and occasional tedium.

Carmageddon: Max Damage feels like it was designed in and for the year 1999, which doesn’t work in 2016.

Insomniac's beautiful Metroidvania is robbed of much of its potential magic.

Underground delivers a streamlined Division experience, but nothing new enough to warrant the grind that comes with it.

The story mission of Shen’s Last Gift is briefly interesting for its new location and escape mechanic, but the real reason to get this DLC is the sixth soldier class that expands your squad composition options with super-durable mech troops.