GameSpot's Reviews
World of Final Fantasy’s cute character moments can only offset its various frustrations for so long.
Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 is among the best games to emerge from this beloved franchise.
The series that cemented the 4X strategy formula continues to stand the test of time with a stellar entry that adds richness and depth in expected places.
Titanfall 2 is more measured and intelligent than its predecessor, but just as fluid and kinetic.
100ft Robot Golf lives up to the hilarity of its premise in every way, except when it has to be a golf game.
Suda 51's first game finally debuts on Western shores, the game fails to deliver on its best concepts.
Refinements to its measured combat make for a better game, but problems still persist in key areas both in and outside the squared circle.
Eagle Flight initially sounded like a kooky concept to me, but I can’t remember the last time I had this much fun playing capture-the-flag. The game has a surprising amount of depth, and it’s highly competitive as a result. There were multiple occasions when I couldn’t help but scream when an enemy eagle killed me as I was a beak’s length away from victory.
EA’s shooter franchise goes back in time to the end of the imperial age with spectacular results in both its single and multiplayer experiences.
Shadow Warrior 2's unfunny story gets in the way of an otherwise great game.
The PlayStation VR shooter from Killzone studio Guerrilla Games nails first-person VR controls, but stumbles over the smaller details
Though Mafia III's storytelling is exceptional in every way, it's not quite strong enough to compensate for dated gameplay, repetitive missions, and technical issues.
Skylanders Imaginators is saved by its focus on character customisation.
The Duke is back in a somewhat new (but very familiar) 20th-anniversary world tour.
Driving huge vehicles can be cool in Giant Machines 2017, but it's a thrill that doesn't last long.
Prog-rock album-cover aesthetics meets occult imagery in this gripping psychological horror excursion on PlayStation VR.
Despite it's short campaign--you can complete everything in a little more than an hour, if you're skilled--Rez Infinite is the game to buy a PSVR for. It's hypnotic and enveloping. And it's transformative, both within itself and in the wider scheme of the experiences made possible by VR. You don't want to sleep on Rez Infinite, because with the addition of more polished visual flair and the dreamy Area X, we have a new classic for the new generation on our hands.
Atlas Reactor is a turn-based PvP game inspired by XCOM and Dota that's refreshingly fun.
Gears of War 4 makes the best of the franchise's multiplayer modes, but delivers a lackluster campaign in the process.
The arcade classic returns, bringing challenging, cooperative tank combat into modern virtual reality. The results are flawed but ultimately still fun.