Lucy O'Brien
The Beginner's Guide poses a number of academic questions around the nature of choice, interactivity, and creativity. While it offers no firm answers, it's one of the most thought-provoking and ultimately disarming interactive experiences I've had all year, and one I won't easily shake off.
Until Dawn is an inconsistent horror game, but it's still a heck of a lot of fun.
A briefly entertaining yet inessential addition to The Evil Within universe.
Taken slowly, Sunset is a beautiful, fascinating experience.
The Consequence falls short of greatness, but chills with gruesome bosses and spectacular environments.
Tough gameplay and a beautiful new terrain balances out over-familiar questing in this worthwhile adventure.
Revelations 2 is an entertaining horror experience; let's hope Capcom aims a little higher next time.
There's some good stuff here, but Barry's chapter is clunky, & heavy-handed exposition undermines its previous sharpness.
The first part of The Evil Within's DLC is just as good as the main game, with some great twists to the formula.
There's a lot of momentum in Resident Evil: Revelations 2; fingers crossed it can keep it up to cross the finish line.
Revelations 2 is getting tougher, and that's a very good thing.
Imagination takes a backseat in Revelations 2, but great co-op and an intriguing story pumps blood through its veins.
A beautifully-designed game with a great creation toolkit, LittleBigPlanet 3 is let down by unimaginative co-op & bugs.
Superb gameplay, a breakneck pace and terrifying enemies makes The Evil Within a wonderful survival horror experience.
Murdered: Soul Suspect has a lot of great ideas, but none of them come together in a satisfying way.
While short, a Metal Gear game has never looked or played as good as Ground Zeroes. Bring on The Phantom Pain.