Jed Pressgrove's Reviews
At the very least, the game's epic trials will make you respect the practitioners of this most insane of sports.
The art of a game, however distinctive, matters little if it isn't accompanied by functionality.
The effectiveness of the game's humor doesn't always tie back to the concept of Bowser as a frustrated, impotent vessel.
You know your beloved action franchise is in a state of mediocrity when it struggles to kinetically and strategically compete with games that it helped give birth to.
With so many different factors to manipulate on your way to reaching ridiculously high character levels, it's almost impossible to see any end in sight to the game.
The fact that Capcom can't make this decades-old maneuver feel effortless is evidence that this series might need to go in a trash compacter like old machinery.
Though visually sumptuous, the game doesn't do much to strike a bolder, more mature path within a tired series.
The game comes down to two rival parties blandly lumbering toward each other on largely identical stages.
The world design and storytelling often fail to match the high standards set by the game's ambitious ancestors.
At least one aspect of the gameplay inadvertently confirms the feeling that Blazkowicz is just a shell of a person.
Right from the start, Mario Tennis Aces, the eighth installment in the Mario Tennis series, feels inadequate.
Dark Souls Remastered shows that just as the extra visual definition giveth, it also taketh away.
It's electrifying in how it goes out of its way to ensure that you're constantly in the middle of nail-biting action.
The various forms of Street Fighter II are indisputably the main historical attraction of this collection.
Following the lead of Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons, the game builds toward an incredibly sobering conclusion.
Metal Gear Survive aligns itself with too many corporate gaming shenanigans to register as unadulterated fun.
A plethora of technical limitations transform this game's quest for verisimilitude into a kind of farce.
Iconoclasts is an ironic, humanistic critique of religion as much as it is a masterful take on a traditional game genre.
Developer Will O'Neill's bluntness fulfills Little Red Lie's philosophy of being honest no matter what.
This highly anticipated sequel to Xenoblade Chronicles is one of the most overindulgent games of the year.