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

Includes IGN UK, IGN Italia, IGN Brasil
Last reviewed: Denshattack! · 5 days ago

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.

While this is the weakest episode in Batman’s Telltale series yet, my investment in the unpredictable, multi-layered plot hasn’t wavered, thanks to the critical state of each of Bruce Wayne’s relationships. Episode four’s first act felt like it was just filling in time for the season finale, but some conflicts have still been built upon, including showcasing how the people of Gotham are reacting to the intense political climate. I’m still excited to jump into the season finale - especially to see the consequence of the series’ weightiest decision.

A lack of tangible stakes, and some muddled RPG systems dull the blades of Sword Art Online: Hollow Realization.

This PSVR bird combat flight game surprised at every turn.

Here's our final verdict on Arkane's superb stealthy sequel.

This stand-alone expansion turns a good RTS into a great one with more units, a better campaign, and big zoom.

Tyranny takes the old Infinity Engine RPG formula and makes it feel fresh, exciting, and more manageable.

Despite its shift to interplanetary combat, this year's Call of Duty is a generally fun but inessential shooter.

A charming, action-packed 2D adventure brimming with variety, with a bittersweet story I won't soon forget.

Hitman Episode 6: Hokkaido is one of the best levels this season and a great mission to end the year on. The map itself is very good, the atmosphere is excellent, and the hits are challenging. Tricky and more than a little James Bond-esque (the snowed-in private clinic has a real SPECTRE / On Her Majesty’s Secret Service vibe to it), Hokkaido is vintage Hitman at its most creative.

This Special Edition recaptures and beautifies the legendary RPG, but leaves room for an even-more-special edition.

Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2’s ambition is admirable, and though it’s riddled with a lot of silly little inconveniences, it mostly succeeds in giving DBZ fans an authentic-feeling world to dive into for the long haul. Though no individual element of its roleplaying or brawling gameplay is overly complex, taken as a whole there’s a surprising amount to consider while progressing your character, and enough to do to keep it from getting stale to soon.

Respawn Entertainment's fluid first-person shooter aims to make good with an engaging single-player campaign and expanded online multiplayer.

This game will go down in history as the most fully-featured launch version in the 25-year series.

Rigs: Mechanized Combat League brings fast, intense multiplayer action to the PlayStation VR, but with a few notable caveats. While there was enough variety in the mechs to keep me playing through a full season of matches, the sub-par visuals distract, and big matchmaking issues made online wait times unbearable. It’s fun to play with friends, but try to take it for a spin before committing, if only to make sure your stomach can actually handle it.

A serviceable colonization sim that could use a bit more grease in its gears.