Chad Sapieha's Reviews
Warner Bros.' latest plastic block adventure is a blast, but also a bit misleadingly titled since it only covers the first two films.
Xbox One's first truly Kinect-driven game showcases the new sensor's superior motion detection – and its enduring issues.
First major expansion for Blizzard's popular dungeon crawler adds a new act, a new end-game mode, and significantly tweaks critical game systems.
Nintendo's latest 3DS platformer, while generally competent and sometimes fun, mostly just makes you wish you were playing a better game.
The series' young Clementine is only 11, yet proves herself confident, reliable and sometimes even a leader among the adults surrounding her.
Professor Layton and the Azran Legacy is bursting with conundrums, but the series' puzzling allure is beginning to wane.
As zany and colourful as the game that inspired it, PopCap's online third-person shooter is a fresh alternative to its grittier competition.
Eidos Montreal's smartly designed reboot will pilfer dozens of hours of your free time – and you'll wish it would take more.
The Wii U's latest exclusive is a well crafted trial of reflexes that rewards tenacity and endurance with the satisfaction of having achieved something far from easy.
Silicon Studios and Square Enix have delivered an almost classic, very Final Fantasy-esque Japanese role-playing game for Nintendo 3DS
TT Games' terrific take on the Warner Bros. film is an ode to building bricks; a Lego game made for Lego lovers
Indie studio's massive crowd-funding campaign results in a very enjoyable – if perhaps overly easy – point-and-click adventure game
Final game in Nintendo's Year of Luigi sends Mario's younger brother out with a bang
Sequel to Max & the Magic Marker is filled with clever conundrums, suffers from trial-and-error action sequences
It's a hoot while it lasts, but the Xbox One-exclusive sequel to PopCap's popular puzzler feels a bit abbreviated.
A daring premise and fearless hero make Freedom Cry a bold, if not quite completely satisfying, supplement to Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag
Zoe Mode's Xbox One golf game delivers the bare essentials, plus a few unappealing frills.
Sure, you get to take control of loads of loveable characters, but broad-smiling fun is as elusive as Jamaican bobsledding gold
Media Molecule's latest is a profoundly innovative platformer that empowers players to make real papercraft models of most everything they see in the game.
Crytek's visceral Xbox One launch exclusive melds strategic split-second decision making with some truly vicious Roman combat