Andrew Reiner's Reviews
A fun platformer that offers five to six hours of unique platforming, and a pace that rarely slows
Whether you are running from a boulder or riding on a polar bear, these games have not lost their charm. They are a fascinating (and fun) look back at the early days of 3D platforming
Some of the brief teases point toward a more meaningful story, but this episode mostly hangs its hat on an underwhelming and surprisingly violent Riddler tale
Shorter than any other Uncharted game, yet just as powerful and memorable
Still the same Knack gameplay at its core, but now with greatly needed variety
Exploration is the heart of the adventure, both in the story and the world players navigate. Finding gold bricks is rewarding, as you feel like you're uncovering well-kept treasures
Lives up to its name, succeeding both as a riveting golf experience and a narrative that sinks its hooks into you
With hundreds of moons to collect and a dizzying number of secrets to unearth, Super Mario Odyssey is a monster of a game that rarely dips in the fun department
A thrilling Star Wars moment can end up feeling gross when you're reminded of the microtransactions mid-match
Battle Chef Brigade is a nice treat, but the intensity of the cooking may make you want to pull out your hair
The shooting is fun, but the real hook is devoting time to creating a terrifying killing machine
Walking simulators are often defined by their stories. The Station never truly delivers on its premise or setup
The online play is clearly where Sony wants people to spend time, but just connecting to the servers proves problematic
The David vs. Goliath angle starts out strong, but ends up recycling the concept over and over
Don't let the lack of modes turn you away. Super Mega Baseball 2 nails the fundamentals of the sport
To think, Sonic Spinball was onto something all of those years ago. Yoku's Island Express is delightful and fun from start to finish
This strange journey in the land of junk keeps you captivated and guessing what could happen next
The reward loops are addictive and continually open up new things for the player to explore
With the eased restrictions on making progress, Overcooked 2 is designed for a party atmosphere rather than the first game's nail-biting need for perfection
The story shines as brightly as the gameplay – both deliver heart-pounding excitement