Matthew Kato
I enjoy this game for what it does on both the casual and hardcore fronts, which is not an easy line to walk.
DriveClub doesn't revolutionize online play, but offers solid driving and just enough features to keep it engaging
You'll notice some new things in here, but it's not radically different
New tracks and cars give you plenty to play with, but the re-styled career mode still doesn't provide sufficient motivation
The online racing is very engaging if you can put up with the game's overall structure
It's great to get behind the wheel in Forza, but the rest of the game's structure gets in the way
Some niggling issues mar the experience, but Project Cars 2 is a good title for the franchise
Surviving the zombie throngs can be a thrilling experience, but the story and open-world structure come in second
The game's day/night structure is part of a compelling structure that makes NFS Heat a solid entry in the franchise.
Delivers scares with style even if it doesn't satisfy in all areas
Not only is this a playable homage to the legend's career, it's also a decent rally game
This game appeals to both hardcore and novice drivers, but its limited Time Attack focus isn't for everyone
Whether in the shop or on the track, NASCAR Heat 3 delivers fun moments even if it's not the complete product
The football is fun – helped by gameplay improvements and the X-Factor and superstar abilities. Unfortunately, the limited nature and lack of progress in the franchise and career modes is very clear
FIFA 20's finer gameplay moments are overshadowed by the series' overall malaise
The ball might not always go exactly where you want it to, but it's a fun time getting there
Getting some good strokes in feels great, but the title's structure consists solely of a list of courses
Despite its limitations, NASCAR Heat 4 contains enough improvements to make it attractive
I am nominally interested in all of The Crew's parts, but none of them hold my attention
Rory has solid gameplay and covers the basic feature bases, but it doesn't distinguish itself