Jonathan Moore
If you're a die-hard arcade enthusiast, this is the only Street Fighter Collection you'll ever need.
Despite a few inconsistencies and missed opportunities, Just Cause 4 is still insanely fun and worth your time.
Despite a graphical upgrade, Sniper Elite V2 Remastered shows its age in almost every way — but that doesn't mean it's not a good time.
Maneater: Truth Quest might not completely deliver on its irreverence this time around, but being a mega still delights.
Age of Empires 4 has the potential for greatness, but for now, it walks in the shadow of the rightful king.
Chernobylite's next-gen upgrade makes it the best version of the game on consoles, even if it still suffers from a vein of inconsistency.
Sublevel Zero Redux isn't a bad game as much as it's a disappointing one. A roguelike with uninteresting mechanics, SBZ ultimately crashes into the ceiling it hopes to shatter.
Symmetry is a beautiful survival game that tells a harrowing sci-fi story that's grounded by gameplay that never really takes off.
Sinner Sacrifice for Redemption ultimately feels like an average -- if unforgiving -- boss battler cashing in on the popularity of a certain From Software juggernaut.
Insomnia: The Ark presents and engaging diesel-punk futurescape -- even if an overall lack of identity impedes it from greatness.
The Beast Inside is an uneven horror experience, even if it does have some truly bone-chilling moments.
Blacktail tells a wonderful fairytale in a storybook world, but not all of its breadcrumbs lead home.
Remothered: Tormented Fathers has plenty of terrifying potential, but a convoluted story, repetitive gameplay, and questionable voice acting handicap its chances of being truly great.
Contra Rogue Corps is a mess of a game, and while that doesn't mean there aren't fun bits, you have to really dig to find them.
Despite a good story and solid lightsaber combat, Star Wars Jedi Knight 2: Jedi Outcast ultimately succumbs to the dark side.
Retreat to Enen is a game built around meditation and mindfulness that muddles its message in a world of contradiction and imbalance.
The Fridge is Red ultimately fails to conjure up the scares and often impedes its own momentum, even if there are flashes of compelling horror to be found.