Cory Wells's Reviews
While the content is short sighted with Chivalry 2, the improvements over its predecessor make it a much better experience.
FIFA 21 has thrown a lot of adjustments under the hood to help give players more tools than ever before.
While it's nice to have a game based on the television version of The Walking Dead that's enjoyable, this aspect falls short in The Walking Dead Onslaught. While some of the voice acting and the face models are good, the rest feels tacked on.
Moving all development in-house for 704Games may be beneficial down the road, but for NASCAR Heat 5, it enabled minimal changes.
While Monster Energy Supercross – The Official Videogame 3 might be the series' best version, there's still a long way to go.
NHL 20 made some noteworthy changes that were much needed, but the game feels mostly dated.
NBA 2K20 will continue to be supported by its giant community and hailed as a true NBA simulation.
Monster Energy Supercross 2 – The Official Videogame introduces some new and appealing aspects to the series.
There's no doubt that Trials Rising is the culmination of the entire series.
NASCAR Heat 3 is a fun and entertaining stock car racing game that needs to take more steps towards offering a simulation for racing fans.
Konami will be able to appease the PES fanbase with PES 2019.
The Crew 2 comes off as appealing when looking at a spec sheet of what it has to offer.
Milestone has a solid footing with Monster Energy Supercross – The Official Videogame. If the team offers continual support that carries over to new titles, this series has the potential to be something special.
NHL 18 introduces two major modes to its solid array of dated options.
Excelling with its simulation aspect and deep career mode, MXGP 3 is a solid motocross title in a market that is virtually non-existent.
All gripes aside, I've had less fun with games that were full price.
Milestone has taken MotoGP 17 in a great direction with a valiant leap.
Dystoria will expand and challenge your mind with its six-axis gameplay element as players will be forced to approach aspects of the game differently than they would logically.
Anyone who is a fan of South Park needs to play SOUTH PARK: SNOW DAY!, especially if they really enjoyed Stick of Truth. The cooperative gameplay with the action/adventure combat element actually makes this more approachable to play with others compared to Stick of Truth, which was a turn-based RPG. If you are not a fan of South Park, some of the gameplay limitations may inhibit the experience as it seems the development team didn't want to over-complicate the gameplay while also focusing on the story being told. With post-game options and the ability to play with others, this adds replayability, but currently it's hard to tell if the longevity will be there unless there are plans for narrative DLC down the road. The horde mode option helps to add to this. The art and combat design here does work, but the main issue comes with the audio complaints with mixing and repetitive lines. The world of South Park is the driving force of SOUTH PARK: SNOW DAY!.
San Diego Studio focused on a few primary additions for MLB The Show 24. Adding two Storylines and the way this was produced and the pacing of the gameplay opens the door for the future. These docu-series without taxing gameplay that provide rewards will keep players occupied early, on top of learning about baseball history that includes one of the greatest dynasties of all time. Other changes to Road to the Show and Franchise are noticeable at the surface level, but the experience of both remains unchanged. The same goes into the other modes that are here. The game still feels dated, but the addition of more animations and the emotion that's felt from individual player's faces animations help with upping the experience of each game played.