Jason Fanelli
A potent combat system and thrilling story are slightly held back by a slow start and rudimentary level design.
Endless content and tight rhythm-based gameplay make Final Bar Line the best Theatrhythm yet.
Warner Bros' all-star battle proves to be a worthy contender to the platform fighter throne.
A robust fighting system and brilliant online play make DNF Duel a worthy new contender.
This new take on the well-established League of Legends universe serves as a high bar for further explorations into the lore.
Rainbow Billy tells a charming story of friendship overcoming all--even a few technical missteps.
Having a unique experience every time I play is really cool, even if it's not quite unique enough.
As I build my new civilization and new people start to come out of the woodwork, I really start to feel attached to the game.
WWE 2K18 is as pleasing to the eye and ear as it is to the touch, as a ton of improvements has been made to the game's presentation.
It's not a perfect adventure, and there will be some frustrating moments, but I'm ready to hear more of the song that this game brings.
It's not a perfect game, but EA UFC 2 is a punchy good time in the octagon when I'm looking for a fight.
I now understand why this franchise has so many die-hard fans, and I get why hundreds of hours are spent roaming the hills and deserts looking for new prey.
I had forgotten just how cool The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess was as I was replaying the HD remake for this review.
In an industry that can sometimes feel cold and sterile, Unravel is a welcome injection of warmth and love.
Final Fantasy XV is an ideal experience for a new age of the franchise, and I'm looking forward to diving back in to see what I missed the first time.
Sunset Overdrive is a lot of things, but most importantly, it's a ton of fun no matter how you choose to play.
If this is Nintendo's idea of what a multiplayer shooter should be, then I'm not about to argue with them.
Developer Frontier Developments calls this new game a "spiritual successor" to Roller Coaster Tycoon, and the game fills its end of the bargain quite admirably.
D4 is completely bonkers, with a cast of characters that range from the mundane to the downright strange and more twists than a M. Night Shyamalan film.
The Walking Dead meets pinball. I'm still not completely sure how this seems to work, but I can't stop playing it over and over.