Steven Strom
Grey Goo is definitely a throwback, albeit one with some compelling innovations. Those who remember the heyday of the RTS genre should get a kick out of it, while the unprepared may be scared away.
Don't spend the $20 asking price, but consider it for a weekend jaunt if you can get a sale price on a four-pack.
Buy it if you have a PlayStation 4. If you don't, maybe it's time to consider getting one.
Worth a look for anyone seeking a unique, more grounded take on the adventure game.
A fun multiplayer distraction with a twist, if you've got the patience for some lackluster modes. Try it.
Avoid it until and unless they patch in a satisfying conclusion.
LoL has improved in some ways more than others over the past eight years, but it remains one of the best strategic duelers.
The Outer Worlds is a fun return to a tried and true formula. It doesn't break any molds, but it does approach its genre with a bit more nuance than we've seen in quite some time.
Disco Elysium is a mercilessly deep RPG, both in terms of its well-written world and the sheer volume of decisions it tracks.