Chris Shive
1bitHeart caters to a specific target audience, but what it does for this type of experience it does well.
Darkwood is one of those games where it's easy to have a mixed opinion on it.
Tyranny: Bastard's Wound is an impressive piece of DLC as it takes the choice-heavy gameplay of Tyranny and seamlessly weaves it into the previously-made choices by the player.
Last Day of June is a beautiful presentation of a heart-wrenching tale that is hindered by less-than-stellar game mechanics.
Ys is a series that has never been a triple A level spectacle, but has consistently put out memorable games for close to three decades.
Ys Seven might look like an old game trying to appear new under some fresh coats of polish, but putting that aside, it's just as fun now as it was seven years ago.
Pillars of Eternity: Complete Edition is a proper send off before Pillars of Eternity II: Deadfire is released next year.
While not a traditional Mario or Rabbids game, Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle contains enough elements from both franchises to appeal to fans of either series.
Fans of Namco's classic arcade titles will find a lot to enjoy here.
Lionheart gets a couple things right, but overall results in a rather forgettable and generic experience.
The Golf Club 2 combines a good golf simulation game with the social interaction of an actual clubhouse through the online societies with an engrossing career mode.
The Elder Scrolls Online: Morrowind is an impressive new addition to an already solid MMO. The Elder Scrolls Online has been constantly evolving since its initial launch, and the new content introduced in this chapter builds upon these improvements.
Dark Rose Valkyrie is a bit of a mixed bag.
The Town of Light is an ambitious game to cover such heavy subject matter.
Cladun Returns: This Is Sengoku! is a well done throwback to adventure games of the late 80s and early 90s.
Dragon Quest Heroes II delivers what a fan would want from a sequel, which in this case is more of the same but with some additions and improvements.
The Disney Afternoon Collection is a fine assortment of NES Disney Classics. None of these games reach the pinnacle of 8-bit greatness, but they're all enjoyable.
Vikings – Wolves of Midgard takes the formula made popular by the game named after the Spanish word for devil and makes it its own.
Desync is not the worst first person shooter I have ever played, but it just doesn't bring anything to the table to make it that worthwhile either.
Momodora: Reverie Under the Moonlight is the ideal mix of old and new.