GameSpot's Reviews
Dance Central Spotlight is a lean but thoroughly enjoyably sequel that shifts its focus toward the core dancing experience.
Velocity balances platforming and shoot-em-ups as well as modern aesthetics and retro play to create a nearly perfect action experience
The Last Tinker's colorful art style isn't enough to overcome its tired mechanics and dreadful framerate.
Infamous: First Light benefits from Second Son's excellent fundamentals. Its missions and storytelling, however, lack spark.
Madden 15 is a beautiful football game, but its biggest achievement stems from much improved defensive mechanics that make both sides of the ball fun to play.
A brutal showdown and zombies on ice mark the final, oddly slow-paced, episode of season two of The Walking Dead.
Firefall's shooter/MMORPG hybrid combines genres to produce mediocrity.
Golf returns to the PC with The Golf Club, a rigorous simulation that falls just short of the green.
It doesn't move the genre forward in any way, but Shadowgate is a wonderful return to the early days of adventuring.
Even if you can tolerate the inane stripping mechanic, Akiba's Trip does little with its battle system or narrative to warrant your time.
CounterSpy is short, but its stylized presentation and alluring gameplay hooks make it too sweet to pass up.
Metro Redux is a terrific package that combines two bleak games into a single cohesive whole.
The PS4 port of the hilariously macabre PC game could do with a few operations of its own.
The Path to Thalamus is not free of bumps, but the journey should be taken, if only because the sights are so vivid.
Console owners reap the benefits of two years worth of changes and updates in this conclusive version of Diablo III.
The lack of direction can lead to repeated frustrations, but the striking visuals and hypnotic character movement make Hohokum a joy.
Tedium is at the heart of Sacred 3, a successor to the earlier games in the series in name only.
Like it's predecessors, Risen 3 provides a rollicking adventure that doesn't quite deliver on the details.
This repackaging of the classic Wii Sports drops the ball when it comes to connectivity.
Road Not Taken treads an unconventional trail, and is mostly better for it.