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

Includes IGN UK, IGN Italia, IGN Brasil
Last reviewed: Halo: Campaign Evolved · 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.

TOEM is a full, finished photo album of small, happy moments.

With an excellent story and cast and a reinvigorated combat system, Tales of Arise is the shot in the arm the long-running Tales RPG series needed to recapture its best moments.

Big Rumble Boxing: Creed Champions is easy to pick up and play but it simply doesn’t have the content or the atmosphere to truly go the distance.

Clid the Snail is a twin-stick shooter that's radula-deep in mediocrity. The slimy graphics and sluggish combat keep its decent story and characters from thriving outside of its shell.

There hasn’t been a guitar-based adventure as excellent as The Artful Escape since Bill met Ted.

WarioWare: Get It Together!'s multiplayer modes are a bit of a letdown, but chasing high scores is still a lot of wacky fun.

Deck Nine's first original Life is Strange game sets a new gold standard for future installments.

This vast action-adventure RPG looks like it should be Zelda meets Ghibli, but it trips over its own feet at nearly every opportunity, from frequent bugs to frustrating combat.

King's Bounty 2 is a fairly strong tactical RPG that is dragged down by a mediocre plot and a lot of unnecessary jogging.

WRC 10 is another successful example of KT Racing’s commitment to fantastic stage design and frantic, fast-paced, and occasionally unforgiving fun.

The new content introduced in Sonic Colors: Ultimate is unremarkable, but the base game still remains one of the best examples of how a modern Sonic game should be, even nearly 11 years later.

Maneater: Truth Quest is a conspiracy-themed expansion with a few fun ideas and lots of repetitive quests.

No More Heroes 3 is an amusing but extremely uneven sequel, with its entertaining bosses separated mostly by poor performance and barebones tedium.

Superb melee combat and gravity-defying movement make Naraka: Bladepoint a clever spin on the familiar battle royale formula.

Hoa is a beautiful but brief puzzle-platform adventure that’s all chilling and no killing.