
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 creepy space station is fantastically explorable, and its shape-shifting enemies maintain tension when combat doesn't.

This fast and furious first-person shooter roguelike bleeds '90s attitude.

Is this a worthy successor to NBA Jam and NBA Street?

Warhammer 40K: Dawn of War 3 is flashy and loaded with complex, micromanagement-heavy warfare. Its single-player campaign is long and challenging, but feels uninspired because it rarely makes creative use of the three factions' abilities. In multiplayer it's even more demanding and intimidatingly chaotic, but with only one mode and not a lot of maps, it seems limited. Relic deserves credit for not simply remaking the same game with prettier graphics, but this hybrid approach doesn't feel as strong as Dawn of War 2's memorable tactical focus.

This also-ran shooter has some decent action, but misses the mark with some significant technical problems.

A gorgeous experience that's also one of the finest magical-realism stories in all of video games.

Gleefully strange, unceasingly grim, and quietly smart, this is a very different kind of horror game.

"Thicker Than Water," other than its satisfying ending, is the season's weakest episode yet. Little that precedes the action-packed conclusion feels like it has much, if any, weight to the ongoing story I'm invested in — namely Javi's life and his relationships with Kate, Clem, and David. I'm absolutely on the hook for the season finale after that strong start and thrilling ending — I just wish everything before it hadn't felt so thin.

Even a superpowered thief with cool teleportation-like powers can’t undo the sluggish gameplay of Mr. Shifty’s final act.

Dragon Quest Heroes 2 feels like a step forward in some ways, but a step back in others. The new additions to combat are nice, but the attempts to bring more RPG elements to the story missions don't always work out for the best – at worst, they wind up transforming an enjoyable action game into a boring slog. At least it shows that Omega Force is willing to try new things with their long-established formula. Let's hope that their experiments go a little better next time.

The sequel to 2013's survival horror is even more relentless.

The Switch port of Nintendo’s kart racer gets the comprehensive battle mode update series fans always wanted.

A quirky world and characters drive this throwback to the heyday of point and click adventures.

A routine platformer with a lot of heart gets a welcome facelift.

DuckTales, TaleSpin, and Rescue Rangers return in this collection of 90s Disney/Capcom games.