Miles Gregory
Third time's the charm, as they say, and Monolith Soft has proved this with a game that builds upon its predecessors in every way.
Recreating a much-beloved game like Resident Evil 4 while satisfying both fans of the original and improving upon the game for new audiences is no easy task, but, luckily, Capcom nailed it.
The Xenoblade Chronicles series may not have needed a redemption, but that didn't stop Future Redeemed from being one of the best entries in the franchise.
After 20 years, Pokemon finally changes up the formula with great results... if you can forget about the graphics.
A surprisingly refreshing and extremely solid title that feels substantial in size, scope, and variety without ever wearing out its welcome.
An action packed Final Fantasy with incredible set pieces and over the top fight scenes that would make the God of War games blush.
Much like a red giant, Starfield is an absolutely massive experience that burns just a bit cooler than one would expect.
Sniper Elite 5 is a solid stealth action title, even if it occasionally misses its mark.
With Jedi: Survivor, Cal Kestis might make it onto the Jedi council, but major performance issues and technical hiccups prevent him from ever attaining the rank of Jedi Master.
The developers at Heart Machine have created a game with an impeccable amount of heart, it’s just a shame they didn’t give it enough soul.
Next Level Games has created a solid foundation for a title, but that’s all it is: a foundation. It’s a barren representation of what could be.
Dated gameplay mechanics, presentational inconsistencies, and a lack of graphical updates make it hard to recommend this to anyone who isn't already a fan of the franchise.
Despite the gameplay tweaks, Kirby's Return to Dream Land Deluxe feels more like a prettier Kirby-copy than a complete remake.