GameSpot's Reviews
WrestleQuest has all the right tools to pique a pro-wrestling fan's interest, but it fails to deliver when it matters.
Exoprimal keeps its cards close, saving some of its best moments for later.
Telltale's latest story-driven adventure may be its best yet thanks to creative environmental storytelling and a strong narrative that pulls no punches.
Venba does not just make me feel seen, Venba makes me feel acknowledged and reassured in ways video games have never explored so profoundly.
It's a slow starter, but Disney Illusion Island eventually comes into its own as a polished, breezy multiplayer action platformer.
Remnant 2 builds on its predecessor to create a rewarding and unpredictable experience that's difficult to put down.
Pikmin 4 is a pleasant, relaxing game that serves as a nice entry point for newcomers, with occasionally odd high-pressure segments.
Viewfinder stretches its entrancing central mechanic in delightful ways, constructing an engrossing, yet brief, puzzle-adventure that shouldn't be missed.
Oxenfree II: Lost Signals stumbles with a few of its characters but ultimately proves to be just as wonderfully creepy of an adventure as the first game.
Rain Code is a strange and quirky mystery adventure that just can't seem to step out of the shadow of its predecessor series, Danganronpa.
Aliens: Dark Descent blends action and strategy fundamentals together with some hit-or-miss results, but with a surprisingly authentic atmosphere throughout
Story of Seasons: A Wonderful life is an adequate remake, but its lack of modern trimmings makes for a game even former fans might find empty and antiquated.
All Elite Wrestling's first match in the video game ring is a solid outing that doesn't quite live up to its real-world product.
Toys For Bob reinvents the bandicoot for a modern multiplayer audience, and the results are impressively deep.
FFXVI is a bold shift in both gameplay and narrative, yet captures the Final Fantasy magic in stunning fashion, earning a place within the pantheon of incredible entries in the beloved franchise.
Bloober Team's horror series is reimagined from the ground up, but the foundation still feels shaky.
Frictional Games reinvigorates the series that made it famous with its scariest game in years.
Capcom's flagship fighter is back in form with intricate but approachable fighting mechanics and a feature-rich package.
Diablo IV's surprisingly moving and engrossing story encapsulates gameplay systems that have learnt all the right lessons from entries past.
Daedalic's long-delayed Tolkienian adventure is just as unlikeable and tragic as its namesake protagonist.