Reviews
1409
Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters Melee Remastered successfully recaptures the magic of the original after a too-long wa...
Hunter’s Moon has big ideas but struggles to present them in a meaningful or narratively coherent way. There’s clear ...
Puzzlers like this should have you laughing between putting your heads together, with silliness a reward for accompli...
Tenebris Somnia excels when it uses its fantastic horror movie sections to carry the story forward and reference in-g...
Planet Zoo 2 is potentially the biggest and deepest Zoo Tycoon successor yet, but a pile of design frustrations and r...
Hellraiser: Revival’s overall commitment to its themes of addiction, love, and pain are all melded with the narrative...
Fuse Games’ debut is spectacular, thrilling, and inventive in the right places. At its core, Star Wars: Galactic Race...
Planet Coaster 2 offers a genre-best box of creative tools and community-driven features and expands on its predecessor on almost every level, but chances are you won’t be as enchanted by its management systems, which continue to be a thorn in Frontier’s side.
As was the case with its predecessor, Frostpunk 2’s city building and society management layers aren’t particularly deep on their own but fuse into a cohesive whole that grips you soon after you arrive in its frozen wasteland. Although it’s a bit harder to care as deeply about the people whose lives you’re responsible for, Frostpunk 2’s crises sent me scrambling for makeshift backup plans while its tamer moments encouraged me to stop and ponder about the path I chose for the city; and, when all was said and done, I couldn’t help but also wonder where the series might go next.
Star Wars Outlaws fully commits to realizing the open-world scoundrel experience many fans had been dreaming of and walks away unscathed, which is no small feat and reinforces the idea that Massive Entertainment is one of Ubisoft’s best studios at the moment. However, it needed an extra push and bolder swings to leave a big mark on the genre.