GameSpot's Reviews
Ghostbusters fulfills your worst expectations of licensed games.
Breached wants to evoke the sci-fi survivalism of The Martian but fails to get off the ground.
Simple and stunningly fun multiplayer, both online and off, makes Videoball one of the surprise hits of the year.
The latest installment in Capcom's popular monster-slaying franchise adds exciting ways to stay alive, but it doesn't solve the series long-standing issues.
Furi is a beautiful and challenging game that exemplifies what makes boss fights so special.
Though its patience-testing puzzles hit a few sour notes, Song of the Deep still delivers a rich, imaginative undersea adventure.
7 Days to Die is a bad console port of an unfinished game.
Asemblance promises plenty of drama, but can’t deliver.
7th Dragon III’s extensive party customization and pleasing difficulty make for a great portable RPG.
Tower defense goes to the stars with Space Run Galaxy, a game that blends tactical thinking, twitch action, and starship trucking.
Duskers is a cohesive science fiction simulation which is punishingly difficult, but a pleasure to master.
Despite a slew of problems, Zero Escape: Zero Time Dilemma uses complex story techniques in a suspenseful tale about human nature.
With its customizable missions and randomly generated areas, Underground's Operations breathe new life into an ailing game.
The Solus Project's story and survival mechanics look promising at first, but they ultimately fail to meet expectations.
Umbrella Corps is a sloppy competitive shooter with a score of issues that overshadow its redeeming qualities.
Inside is a beautiful, haunting tale of survival and individuality with engaging puzzles and an intriguing world.
Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens doesn't take the Lego series to new places, but is still a solid and enjoyable romp for families and Star Wars fans.
Star Ocean's return is a bumpy ride, with slick combat and smart upgrade systems bogged down by a watery story and some frustrating technical designs.
Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE is a smart, fun collaboration between two franchises that feel like they were always meant to be together.
The Way is a thought-provoking tale about life and death, but its lackluster gameplay continually frustrates.