The House of the Dead is still enjoyable at its core, but the remake has more than a few rough edges.
Finely-tuned tweaks and meaningful additions make this year’s The Show one of the best outings of the entire series.
These are the LEGO droids we're looking for.
Nintendo's pink puffball stages a hell of a comeback.
WolfEye Studios' debut title is an unmissable one for fans of immersive sims.
The Borderlands franchise proves it can sustain spin-offs.
Ikai has some redeeming qualities, but they're far from enough to make up for its many, many deficiencies.
Triangle Strategy is an excellent strategy RPG, impressing just as much with its tactics and combat as it does with its story and choices.
This new flavor of Final Fantasy is mostly created with borrowed ideas, but still implements them well enough to be genuinely fun and addicting most of the time.
Ghostwire: Tokyo's open world structure is formulaic, but the game still boasts enjoyable combat, fun exploration, and well-designed quests.
GTA 5 looks and runs solid on new consoles- but it's still GTA 5, nine years on from its launch.
Tunic sticks to the rules of the retro-style RPG genre almost too well, but still manages to be one of the best examples of it in many years.
Thanks to an extra year of development, WWE 2K22 is one of the more well-rounded entry in this long-running franchise.
Welcome to the Velvet Room.
Dawn of Ragnarök introduces some neat ideas that are held back by long-standing 'Assassin’s Creed' issues.
The follow-up to Submerged reaps the rewards of its simplicity while also paying a price for it.
Another great expansion to the epic Destiny 2 world.
Beholder 3 is a game that shines in some departments, but falls equally short of the mark in others.
Monark fails to do justice to its several interesting ideas, with grindy combat and its repetitive structure letting the entire experience down.
An unabashed, unapologetic simulation racer that doesn’t quite justify it.