Chad Sapieha's Reviews
Ubisoft Montreal's intense counter-terrorism simulation should satisfy FPS fans interested strategy and teamwork
Avalanche Studios' latest is the very definition of a big dumb action game. But you can't say it's not fun
Yo-Kai Watch's vast array of collectible monsters aren't very cute or cuddly, but they are weirdly memorable
DICE's reboot looks and sounds exactly as Star Wars should, but the game ends up a tired, shallow, and sometimes sloppy retread of well-covered ground
Nintendo's latest cartoon tennis game has great mechanics, but no career mode, character progression, or even any tournaments in which to play
Bethesda's new post-apocalypse RPG is every bit as big, complex, and compelling as its predecessors, but could have moved the ball forward a little more
Treyarch's latest instalment in Activision's blockbuster military shooter is packed with content and modes, some better than others
EA's famous racer is promisingly rebooted in its 21st installment, but still needs some work under the hood
Great writing, action to match, and a satisfying convergence narrative threads makes for a fantastic 140 minutes of play
Barely Zelda, but reasonably fun – assuming you have a Wifi hotspot connection or a couple of pals with whom to play
Ubisoft plays it safe but still manages to deliver a rollicking and visually stunning Victorian Era adventure
Telltale's new point-and-click adventure nails the Minecraft vibe but fails to fill its world with memorable characters or much humour
Rhythm franchise reboot completely reimagines the music game concept, including a tricky new guitar controller
You'd have to be a cold human indeed not to be warmed at least a little by a knitted Yoshi out to save his unravelled pals
If Harmonix continues to build upon what its laid down, Rock Band 4 could end up being a monumental interactive music experience.
Nintendo's latest Chibi-Robo adventure transforms our tiny, sweet robot house cleaner into a long-leaping, whip-slinging mechanical alien fighter
Aquatic cities, a completely new diplomacy system, and hybrid affinity units represent just a few of the seemingly countless changes in this expansion
Frontier Developments has created an impossibly huge galaxy with almost limitless potential. Now they just need to fill it up with more interesting personalities and conflicts and reasons to explore. Once that happens, Elite: Dangerous could rocket up to must-play status.
Many people would love to drive a Tesla, but nearly all of us leave the lot with something considerably less lavish. It'll be interesting to see whether that ends up being the case with gamers who covet but have a hard time justifying the expense of Lego Dimensions.
Series acolytes will dig right into this game's glut of content, but rookies could have a tougher time figuring out both the lore and the mechanics