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"Absolver" mixes a deep, smart and tough combat system with unpredictable multiplayer encounters.
'XCOM 2: War of the Chosen' somehow makes one of our favorite games of 2016 even better.
"Lost Legacy" improves on "Uncharted 4," and its fresh characters give some new life to the series.
'Madden NFL 18' is really two great games in one stellar package.
"LawBreakers" is a speedy, chaotic addition to the shooter market, but might struggle to break through.
Agents of Mayhem is a generic take on the city open world shooter. A diverse cast of heroes and a few funny one liners save it from being downright bad, but its repetitive missions and bland world firmly solidify its mediocrity.
Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice's story of mental illness is unlike anything we've experienced before.
With a unique core game design and gorgeous presentation, 'Pyre' is our favorite Supergiant game yet.
Splatoon 2 is a remarkable multiplayer shooter with all the style, attention to detail, and polish that we've come to expect from Nintendo.
'Arms' brings back the fun of the Nintendo Wii, but it's most fun if you don't take it too seriously.
Despite its consummate depth, Tekken 7 doesn't do enough to push the franchise forward.
Pretending you're a Starfleet officer in Star Trek: Bridge Crew is great, as long as you have a crew to back you up.
'Rime' doesn't always perfectly combine gameplay with the intended emotional journey, but it succeeds more than it fails.
The most expansive solo experience we've seen in a fighting game, Injustice 2 compels you to master its fast-paced, combo driven combat.
Arkane Studios' Prey is a master class in the immersive simulation, and perhaps its breakout title for this generation of consoles.
'Farpoint' brings sharp shooting to PSVR, but still falls flat when compared to non-VR AAA shooters.
'Mario Kart 8 Deluxe' bring racing chaos, and great multiplayer to the Switch.
No game is better than Outlast 2 at making you feel helpless, alone and terrified.
Flinthook is beautiful, balanced retro platformer with an unnecessary roguelike structure.
'Yooka-Laylee' recaptures the feeling of the beloved 'Banjo-Kazooie', but fails to add anything substantially new or interesting.