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Rainbow Six: Siege blasts through conventions with a fresh take on tactical shooters.
The ambitious scope of Star Wars: Battlefront creates both its most fun and most frustrating moments.
Rise of the Tomb Raider is the best blockbuster game of 2015.
Without much new, Need for Speed is less of a "reboot" and more of a "rehash."
Call of Duty: Black Ops 3 piles on new ways to play without much concern for quality.
Fallout 4 sets a new standard for first-person RPGs, and is the best game that Bethesda Game Studios has ever made.
Halo 5: Guardians is great if you're a big fan of its multiplayer modes, but its campaign is the weakest of the series.
Skylanders: SuperChargers ups the ante with interactive vehicles, multiplayer action, and endless fun.
Super Mario Maker gives rare insight into the world of game development, and could prove essential to a new generation of digital creators.
Disney takes a big step forward in Infinity 3.0, and the result is a world-building experience that does indeed feel infinite in its scope.
Developer Rocksteady reinvigorates its Arkham series formula with fresh gameplay features and an expansive open world in Batman: Arkham Knight.
The Witcher 3 is enormously ambitious, and a monumental game that engulfed us from start to finish.
Splatoon is a beautiful new twist on the shooting genre, but lacks team chat and other modern norms.
A solid shooter standing atop fan service and nostalgia
A challenging game with a colossal chip on its shoulder
Mortal Kombat X is bloody well done
Bloodborne is a significant evolution of the Souls series, but it comes with some new problems too.
Battlefield Hardline is a two-pronged success, with a killer cops-and-robbers story backed by a speedy take on competitive play.
Resident Evil Revelations 2 is a paint-by-the-numbers exercise in survival horror lacking in bite strength
Kirby and the Rainbow Curse is a weird and beautiful game, but it's an odd fit for the Wii U.