The end result raises the same question Destiny did right out of the gate: Who is this game supposed to be for?
Zone of the Enders comes to the current gen in better shape than ever, but still an artifact of its time.
Devoid of context, this is the action-adventure title of our dreams, executed on an astonishing technical level.
Guacamelee 2 doubles down on what worked in the original and presents the most formidable challenges yet.
Telltale begins the final verse of Clementine's ballad on a high note.
Even when you fail miserably at at a task, the experience of playing the game is raucous and rewarding.
With Next, No Man's Sky blossoms into the game that was promised.
For what it's worth, the no-frills street racing is a major improvement over that of the first game.
Lumines makes the jump to current-gen platforms looking and sounding better than ever.
Aces is the most complex and Mario Tennis game yet, but its online modes are missing some key features.
Unravel's delightful sequel makes for a fun and breezy co-op adventure.
Dontnod follows up Life Is Strange with a surprisingly enthralling supernatural thriller.
Despite some glorious and gruesome horror imagery, Agony doesn't have much else to offer.
It bares itself emotionally but shines a harsh, unflattering light on David Cage's deficiencies as a storyteller.
Runner 3 is the most ambitious in the series yet--and also the toughest.
Lots of work has gone into Nightwar since its first release, and the balancing improvements make it an easy game to recommend on all platforms.
This game would still be hard to fall in love with if it didn't absolutely assault the laws of human physics.
Jaw dropping beauty and a hefty challenge await you in in the hallowed realm of Jotun.
Before the Storm is an impactful prequel that accomplishes something very different than the original Life is Strange.
God of War doesn't so much suggest its ready-to-rumble predecessors as it does a more forgiving Dark Souls.