Kyle Campbell
- Dark Souls
- Silent Hill 2
- Chrono Trigger
Darq has some frustrating stealth encounters and an overabundance of jump scares, but those small blunders aren't enough to take away from the sense of wonder that comes from helping Lloyd navigate his nightmares.
Bleeding Edge's energetic multiplayer battles thrive on close-quarters combat but its camera and lack of team balancing features are some significant issues.
There's plenty of wild shootouts with swarms of xenomorphs in Aliens: Fireteam Elite, but some awkward pacing and repetitive level design prevents it from being a classic.
World Of Final Fantasy makes its way onto PC, but stumbles a bit in the process.
Ashes of Ariandel is a fine addition to Dark Souls 3, but does not strive far beyond simply being anything more than just adequate.
This experimental final look into the world of Dark Souls is fascinating, but also comes with a few critical missteps.
Like the first game, Bloodstained: Curse of the Moon 2's 8-bit motif is pure, unmitigated nostalgia for fans of the classic Castlevania games.
Danganronpa V3: Killing Harmony will test your patience in more ways than one, and rarely does so for good reason.
Vampyr is ambitious for sure, but with ambition comes risk, and unfortunately, here it provides very little in the way of rewards.
While Aragami 2's serpentine levels are fun to stealth around in, especially in co-op, a needlessly drawn-out campaign rife with frustrating combat and game-ending glitches prevent it from becoming a tale worthy of song.
The translation from Switch to PC only exacerbates Octopath Traveler's underlying flaws.
Crucible's every-man-for-himself combat and tedious respawn process make this team-based shooter a slog.