Justin Clark
- Castlevania: Symphony of the Night
- Silent Hill 2
- Super Metroid
The ninja returns, better than ever.
David Cage's best "interactive drama" experiment to date comes to PS4 in better shape than ever.
Jaw dropping beauty and a hefty challenge await you in in the hallowed realm of Jotun.
Players who have already taken this trip with Shadowrun Returns and its expansion may find themselves wanting a bit with the gameplay, and newbies will have quite the learning curve to surmount, but if you see the gameplay as an adequate means to experience the more satisfying narrative end, Shadowrun: Hong Kong more than earns your attention.
A better version of a great game, but not as definitive as it could be.
Telltale’s miniseries comes to an emotional end.
Deck Nine's Life Is Strange prequel ditches time travel, but finds power of a different sort.
Echo is a marvel of A.I. programming bolstered by a compelling sci-fi storytelling, and injects new life into the stealth genre.
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.
Before the Storm is an impactful prequel that accomplishes something very different than the original Life is Strange.
A rare prequel that actually enhances its predecessor, The Inpatient takes a subtle but effective approach to psychological horror in VR.
Lumines makes the jump to current-gen platforms looking and sounding better than ever.
Spyro glides into the current gen prettier than ever and as fun as ever.
Unravel's delightful sequel makes for a fun and breezy co-op adventure.
With Next, No Man's Sky blossoms into the game that was promised.
Telltale begins the final verse of Clementine's ballad on a high note.
What might be the final episode of Telltale's The Walking Dead is beautiful, brutal, and bittersweet.
One of the best of the modern Mario RPGs comes to 3DS with a few new tweaks and a cute new mode, and it's just as fulfilling as ever.
The ghost of Telltale gets one graceful and hopeful step closer to completing its unfinished business.
The part of the game that matters is an impressive romp for anyone whose inner adolescent is looking for a cheap, satisfying, bloody thrill.