Just Cause 4 brings the over-the-top style the series has cultivated into new territory with even more gameplay options for players to mess around with.
Home Sweet Home is a lackluster entry in a subgenre of horror that’s several years past its heyday.
It may not be Gran Turismo for motorcycles, but it's still damn good.
While fans will still find these games enjoyable, there’s no denying that by almost every metric, they are demonstrably disappointing.
Back in the saddle again.
The long-running farming simulation franchise is here with yet another entry that does exactly what you expect of it and not much more.
Pokemon Let’s Go’s daring break from the series’ longstanding formula results in one of the most refreshing Pokemon games we have had in years.
Fallout 76 is crippled by pervasive technical issues and fundamental flaws at the core of the experience.
Spyro: Reignited Trilogy is a loving update that is strongly recommended for fans and newcomers alike.
Battlefield V builds upon the excellent foundation laid down by its 2016 predecessor in incredible ways.
Rez meets Tetris in an excellent combination of gorgeous aesthetics and timeless gameplay.
The Walking Dead franchise has a new video game that touts a series of good ideas let down by bad execution.
IO Interactive’s signature series returns with more style than ever.
And say hello, once again, to 300 hours of Football Manager.
FromSoftware disappoints with its first VR venture.
The Great One calls from beyond but you're probably better off letting it go to voicemail.
This collection isn't worth your money and time if you already own both games.
Red Dead Redemption 2 pushes this entire medium forward in stunning ways.
The Switch version of Square’s classic is a solid remake of a classic game that deserved better.
The classic Gamecube title has arrived and it is mostly like you remember it.
