
The open-world Dark Souls successor is staggering in breadth and challenge

Last reviewed: Zero Parades: For Dead Spies · 14 days ago

The open-world Dark Souls successor is staggering in breadth and challenge

A defiant wuxia epic characterized by rapid, brutal combat

I already consider it a modern horror classic, one that opens up a veritable ocean of possibilities for Remedy’s future. If it takes another 13 years for a game of Alan Wake 2’s caliber to come along again, it will have been well worth the wait.

Skylines 2 appears to be the distinct result of a dev team looking out at other places to find beauty and, more importantly, designing with an aim toward getting players interested in thinking of themselves as people making aesthetic choices. It’s thrilling.

Our review explains how Nintendo fit decades of ideas into Super Mario Bros. Wonder

Peter Parker and Miles Morales have teamed up, and it’s an absolute blast

Saltsea Chronicles allows you to play as a collective, rather than a hero.

Paradox Interactive’s 4X strategy game rewards role-playing and replaying


Aesthetic flourishes and buttery shooting improve the long-running series

Forza Motorsport is serious business. Put the time in, Turn 10 is saying; do your laps, shave off the seconds, make that one small tweak, grind out that win. I respect its focus, and its refusal to pander to fun-addled Horizon players, instead offering them a clearly articulated invitation to join its more austere church. This is a game about going round in circles, a little bit faster every time, and it’s quite unapologetic about it.

Basim’s adventures in Baghdad set a promising tone for the series’ future

Count down to Saturday with cats, crafting, and exploration

It’s difficult to describe what makes Cocoon so good, but here goes

Separate Ways is a must-play for Resident Evil 4 fans

Despite controversial changes, I’m invested in Payday 3’s future

Phantom Liberty is an explosive and bittersweet send-off to V’s saga