Tony Hsiang
It's a fun isometric shooter, if you can forgive the stifling controls. The game doesn't last long, and there's no major incentive for you to go back to replay a level.
You can polish a turd to make it look better, but in the end, it is still just a shiny turd.
Project CARS expects you to spend hours on end, placing all your concentration on the race at hand, perfecting each turn, to chastise yourself for making simple mistakes, and to drive the same course over and over again in an effort to get that "perfect lap". While not all of their efforts have translated perfectly, Project CARS comes pretty damn close. Some frame rate drops hampered my experience, but overall Project CARS has done what it set out to do: build a fantastic looking, authentic racing simulator.
Rare Replay is a fantastic "Best-of" collection, and for $40, it's a bargain
You won't see any major improvements outside of the visuals, but it's the minor improvements across the board that makes this game an incredible shooter.
On-court improvements off-set by off-court issues
Rise of the Tomb Raider is not a good movie to watch, but a great world to explore
Visuals that are dated for 2016, but enough driving to wear out all four tyres.
MXGP2’s excellent physics and gameplay mechanics makes it a game-changer in the motocross genre.
A great single player campaign that pays homage to the original, but the multiplayer is forgettable.
The open world design shows potential, but keep running: If you stop, so will the fun.
While strategically deep; pacing and control issues prevent this game from being fantastic.
An epic and gorgeous drive through Oz scenery, and the best driving game this year.
Three games for the price of one is a great buy, but be prepared for shoddy looking characters.
Celebrate Xmas by skewering zombies with a swordfish. Mindless, stupid fun.
Vast, but very little peppered throughout. Wildlands is one that plays better with others.
Pays wonderful homage to its adventure gaming ancestors, including the humour and the tedium.
A Souls-like game with its own identity, The Surge deserves merit for its combat and sci-fi setting.
Deeper than you think, with simple mechanics that make it a great asymmetric game.
It's not just Jason that haunts this game. Bugs, lag, and lack of servers are the main horrors here.