
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.

Strange Brigade is as packed with colonial British charm as its crypts and tombs are with the undead.

The Messenger loses a ton of momentum in the second half of its adventure, but taken as a whole, it's a great modernization of a classic genre

Divinity: Original Sin 2 Definitive Edition is a new way to play one of the absolute best RPGs in years. And whether you're diving back in on PC, or booting it up on the console for the first time, it's flexibility, personality, and charm make for an amazing adventure.

An attempt to remix Dark Souls and Castlevania: Symphony of the Night that never finds its footing.

Insomniac breaks the Web Crawler’s video game curse, even if this new adventure gets occasionally stuck in the web of familiar open-world trappings.

L'arrampicamuri alla conquista di PlayStation 4.

A massive, masterful, "traditional RPG" that focuses more on combat mechanics, loot, and exploration than story.

Pilot a hole in the ground and swallow everything in your path!

Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate is an impressive collection of series history that is slightly held back by dated systems.

This story-driven exploration game shines most in its gorgeous art style but is held back by its far too subtle placement of clues.

This reimagining of the decade-old Yakuza 2 looks as good as Yakuza 6, and plays even better.

Drinkbox Studios delivers a round 2 knockout with its clever, challenging sequel.

A conspiracy of great spy atmosphere, exciting stealth tactics, and dull paper-pushing.

Clementine's arc is setting up for a spectacular finish in this final season of Telltale's The Walking Dead. Even as we've watched her grow and evolve over the course of three seasons, her interactions with other characters and continued development in this nightmare world consistently allows us to learn new things about her in every new installment. Her relationship with AJ works on multiple levels, both as a callback to her relationship to her original father figure and a mirror image of her own struggle to adapt to her violent world. While some of the exposition-heavy conversations drone on longer than they should, it ends on a powerful note foreshadowing some difficult lessons Clementine has yet to learn about what it means to grow up and lead in a post-society world.

Dead Cells fuses breakneck motion with an emphasis on risk-and-reward for an incredibly engaging action-platformer.