The Diofield Chronicle is a pedestrian real-time tactics game that suffers from a lack of imagination.
Metal Gear Survive's punishing systems drag down what could have been a good survival game
Prey squanders its narrative opportunities but develops into an engaging open-world shooter.
Inconsequential decisions suck the momentum out of Telltale's Batman series.
Telltale gives Oswald Cobblepot some time in the limelight, but skimps on gameplay to do so.
ReCore's solid mechanics are sullied by frustrating quest design.
The first foray into virtual reality for Guerrilla's beloved franchise is a big success, even if it doesn't do anything new.
Arc System Works' fighting game based on the popular Japanese mobile RPG is mechanically sound and introduces some interesting ideas.
More of a VR experiment than a game, Batman: Arkham VR is light on gameplay but full of moments that will leave a lasting impression.
Modern Warfare 2 dials back Call of Duty's multiplayer experience for a refreshing and more classic feel, but the overall package is incomplete. [OpenCritic note: GameSpot separately reviewed the multiplayer (7) and single-player campaign (8). Their scores have been averaged.]
Rebirth keeps its narrative focus on characters while bringing a new dimension to combat, but it stumbles in pivotal moments.
Project Diva Megamix+ is a massive music game packed with variety and challenge that will keep you jamming for a very long time.
The sixth entry in Bandai Namco's weapons-based fighting series makes a strong return.
Telltale digs deep into Bruce Wayne's relationships, as things get complicated for the Dark Knight.
Telltale flips the script on Joker and presents a cool new take on Harley Quinn in episode 2 of Batman: The Enemy Within
Telltale starts strong with new characters and a charismatic villain.
Marvel Vs. Capcom: Infinite is a deep and rewarding fighting game for both hardcore and casual players alike, but has a few rough edges.
Telltale begins breaking down Bruce Wayne with a strong first episode.
Kingdom Hearts 3's impenetrable lore doesn't stop the last chapter of Sora's story from being a fun frolic through beloved Disney worlds.
A stark statement about war delivered through deftly designed stealth survival and resource management. Important, but unrelentingly cruel.