Jason Fanelli
Omen of Sorrow is an efficient and fun fighting game while in the heat of battle, but it trips getting to the arena.
Pokemon Unite tries something new with the Pokemon brand and mostly succeeds, albeit with some overzealous microtransactions.
What seems like just another Bugsnax biome has a lot more crawling under the surface.
This fighting game compilation is a great window to the past--even though the view is full of monsters.
Squanch Games' trademark humor mixes with solid shooting and traversal in this goofy space romp.
A strong take on a storied Disney franchise is held back by its brevity.
Improved fighting mechanics and mode selection can't overcome some glaring weaknesses.
Great action sequences and a lean story highlight an RPG adventure that doesn't overstay its welcome.
Madden NFL 23 feels a lot like previous entries in the series, although it's a pretty good football game overall.
Taking these Agents out on missions starts out fun, but quickly goes repetitive.
This was a fun little jaunt down memory lane, but it's really nothing more than another Namco collection in new digs.
_________________________ “Warriors All-Stars has the elements for greatness, it simply didn't magic them together enough to truly be “all-star” material.
The Station is a promising game, telling a magnificent story through a path paved by games like Gone Home and Tacoma.
Ripples took my every criticism of "Hide and Seek's" core experience and fixed it, focusing more on The Council's incredible dialogue system than the puzzles of the manor.
Axiom Verge plays so closely to the original Metroid game that I'm wondering if it was meant to be a tribute or an imitation.
Valiant Hearts: The Great War is a fantastic tale grounded deep in actual and awful history, history the game has no problem sharing with you as you play.
WWE 2K16 is the studio's latest endeavor, and while there are a lot of improvements from last year's title, the game just can't get the job done.
Surely if Nintendo thought it was time to bring back Star Fox now there'd be some big things in store, right?
Fortified is the kind of game that I want to keep playing, but it frustrates me just as much as it entertains me.
Monster Hunter Generations was formed from a simple idea: take a few elements from each of the previous Monster Hunter games, slap in a few new tweaks for good measure, and out comes a brand new game.