Andrew Reiner's Reviews
A blast for Star Wars and Lego fans alike
A few points of political intrigue are quickly washed away as the story adopts a greater mystery. Many of the sequences are surprising slow with little in terms of character or plot development
A reflection of our world today, but it ends up a little too long winded and the narrative sometimes slows the experience to a crawl
A strange, yet satisfying experience with roots in first-person storytelling, but it wants to be a superhero game at heart
One of those frantic party games that you’ll love screaming at
It succeeds in both its puzzles and story, and emerges as one of the nicest surprises of the year
An emotional roller-coaster ride that is often jolted by gun shots and unexpected plot developments
The Horizon series has been fun up to this point, but this entry stands above the others with its excellent open world and rewarding customization. It’s easily the best racer of this generation
Even without character movement, Rocksteady shows us that Batman in VR can be an empowering experience. More, please!
The campaign is too familiar at times, but the gameplay is top notch. All multiplayer modes showcase high levels of depth and reasons to come back
It roars out of the gate and looks like it could be tackling difficult subject matter in a meaningful way, but quickly devolves into a mindless revenge story
A strange deviation from the traditional, action-figured based formula that succeeds in rewarding players, but comes up short in story, levels, and collectability
Telltale’s series has settled into a nice groove, and has established itself as a unique (and dark) take on Batman
Technical problems and odd diversions pull down another Sherlock Holmes adventure
Final Fantasy XV struggles mightily with open-world navigation, but succeeds in storytelling, combat, and in empowering the player. Even fishing is good fun
This game has fascinating secrets to tell, and is continually fun to play. Learning how this entry connects to the series is more than enough reason to play
A game can be completed in just 20 minutes. That's all you have to suffer through, which is a plus
Road to the Show’s story isn’t captivating, but that’s a small blemish in a monster of a game that knocks most of its content out of the park
A deep game that hits hard in three key areas: fighting, story, and collecting
A promising entry into the budding “Souls” genre that delivers excellent combat and far too much repetition in the enemies and environments