
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.

Baranor may be mortal, but he's got a brand new bag of tricks.

Exploration, discovery, and cannibalism in a story-rich survival horror sandbox.

The sequel to Obsidian's throwback RPG is a flawed gem.

Clumsy, maddeningly difficult first-person rogue-lite City of Brass will exhaust the patience of all but the most obstinate gluttons for suffering.

Immersive survival-horror shooter Killing Floor: Incursion delights in the tactile pleasures of VR.

This goofy looking game hits the spot as a customizable, outside-the-batter's-box baseball sim.

Leading Norsemen, Saxons, and Gaels in a focused, detailed historical clash that stumbles on the charge.

Heavy emotional decisions put a human face on the citizens of your frozen colony.

BattleTech provides exciting strategic decisions and a compelling story, even if they are held back a bit by frustratingly unpredictable weapons.

Outstanding characters, a brilliant world, and awesome combat come together to form an unforgettable adventure.

A simian VR shooter so faulty it’ll drive you bananas.

Iron Galaxy's giant-slayer invites comparison to Shadow of the Colossus and Attack on Titan 2. How does it stack up?

The wilderness of Montana isn't as exotic a playground, but it's just as full of things to do.

If you go into A Way Out thinking its mandatory two-player co-op is a gimmick, you’ll likely come out of it realizing that it couldn’t have been done any other way.

Rogue felt like a throwback when it was originally released alongside the next-gen Assassin's Creed Unity. This same feeling accompanies this remastered version. After the significant advancements made to the series by last year's Origins, Rogue second outing feels equally dated and mistimed. Ironically for the series, Rogue Remastered proves that going back in time isn't always fun.