Call of Duty: Modern Warfare Remastered, at its most well-executed, is a grueling slice of a very real nightmare.
The multiplayer doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but the single-player levels are delirious in their verticality and spectacle.
Justin Clark spent five hours cruising the sea for the dread monster Oceanhorn. He's made a sworn vow that, given enough money, he would pay to have Nobuo Uematsu score his life for a week. It's good to have goals. GameSpot was provided with a complimentary download code for the purpose of this review.
The Batman: Return to Arkham collection is the video-game equivalent of that old “You Had One Job” meme.
100ft Robot Golf lives up to the hilarity of its premise in every way, except when it has to be a golf game.
Suda 51's first game finally debuts on Western shores, the game fails to deliver on its best concepts.
The material grants a depth and poignancy to Lara’s zealous chase across the globe to finish her father’s work.
The game's successes as a continuation of Gears of War's narrative falter in the face of stubbornly archaic gameplay.
It lacks for the two things Destiny has never been short on from day one: personality and imagination.
Even when the stories drop the ball, the allegories make them invaluable parables for this year in particular.
These are moments of impressive beauty and joy, moments blessedly unsullied by ReCore's technical lethargy.
This is a game that's content to let players do only one thing: kill a hell of a lot of Titans.
What Bound lacks in challenging gameplay, it makes up for in breathtaking awe.
The game comes down to the indisputable truth that, when it comes to space travel, the journey is everything.
Kentucky Route Zero returns with an episode that meanders, but enraptures all the same.
Africa and its people are, essentially, exotic props in this game, with no humanity or purpose.
What game adds to the LEGO video game formula is a few drops of proper modern gameplay mechanics.
Two great flavors that go pretty well together.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants in Manhatten is both basic and overly complex, delivering almost none of the magic that made previous four-player Turtles games so memorable.
It's a gorgeous, gruesome beauty, but only inches removed from shooter conventions 15 years past their prime.