Andrew Reiner's Reviews
Even without many new features, The Show impresses with its play and wealth of content. There's something for everyone
A roaring success both in its diverse co-op-driven gameplay and mature story themes that unfold in playful and heartfelt ways
An incredible continuation that is a showcase of clever stages and pitch-perfect twitch reflexes
Playing as an angry werewolf is fun for a minute, but loses its way through heavy repetition
Hivebusters provides about three hours of excellently designed gunfights that are great solo or with friends
An open world you can get lost in and continue finding new things to do
Fun to play solo or with friends, but both avenues are filled with monotonous level design
Clocking in at roughly seven hours, don't be surprised if you complete it in one or two sessions. It's a hard game to put down
Not as long as the previous entry, but better streamlined. The Spider-Man action is superb, but the threat Miles faces isn't as interesting or potent
The single-player campaign teaches you the ropes, but achieves little else. Multiplayer is always fun and is exactly what it needs to be to wow Star Wars fans
The amount of depth can be confusing at first, but you have plenty of reasons to keep playing in the endgame
While excelling with the clubs, the character-specific unlocks aren't great, and you're mostly just playing for score
Seeing the crew behind the wheel again is good, but they deserve so much better than this
With the gameplay flow struggling to find a pulse, the novelty of controlling a monster doesn't fully take shape
The action pops and is excellently crafted. You always feel like you are on the verge of making more progress, which is a great feeling for a roguelike
Maneater is weird, different, and just flat-out fun. I had to see where this story was going, and I thoroughly enjoyed its developments
The narrative captures your attention in the opening seconds and keeps you engrossed until the credits roll
Bleeding Edge is engaging for a few hours and then heavy repetition sinks in
The 2016 game now looks like a primer for a much more elaborate battle against the forces of hell
Better than its predecessor and a little longer, Will of the Wisps pounds out excitement at every turn