GameSpot's Reviews
Hot Wheels returns to Forza Horizon with more track types and an even larger map to speed through, but its strict progression is an unwelcome speed bump.
Live A Live is a beautiful remake of an overlooked classic that should not be missed by JRPG fans.
Due to its strong script and pitch-perfect performances, Interior Night's debut stands among the very best games of its kind.
Stray expertly embodies the abilities of its feline protagonist to create a captivating puzzle adventure in an engrossing post-apocalyptic world
Sunbreak lacks fresh ideas and withholds its new monsters for far too long, but small changes improve upon Rise's spectacular monster hunting.
Escape Academy takes design inspiration from real-world escape rooms, for better and for worse.
This forgettable genre-blender chases several trends but adds nothing of note to any of them.
Void Riders is mostly more OlliOlli World, and while its new challenges won't blow you away, more of a good thing is a good thing.
F1 22 is an iterative entry in the F1 series that focuses heavily on an authentic recreation of a new era in the sport, with fantastic results on the track.
With an expanded endgame, new difficulty tiers, and new story content, Worldslayer adds a lot to Outriders, even if none of the additions are mind-blowing.
Cuphead: The Delicious Last Course is a remarkable addition to an already superb game.
A robust fighting system and brilliant online play make DNF Duel a worthy new contender.
Neon White's story stumbles at times, but its slick, breakneck action is flawless and elevates it to be one of the year's best games.
Three Hopes features the often repetitive combat style developer Omega Force is renowned for, but enough dedicated Fire Emblem mechanics exist to make it feel like something more than a simple spin-off.
The games remain timeless classics, but the Sonic Origins wrapper leaves something to be desired.
This fighting game compilation is a great window to the past--even though the view is full of monsters.
Diablo Immortal is a surprisingly premium-feeling adventure in the series that hits all the right notes, even if its endgame starts to depend on microtransactions too heavily.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder's Revenge is a love letter to Turtles in Time that modernizes the classic beat-'em-up while retaining its 16-bit essence
The Quarry picks up where Until Dawn left off, introducing another group of personable teens you'll attempt to keep alive. Or not.
Mario Strikers: Battle League has all the makings of a great sports game, but there's not much there right now.