GameSpot's Reviews
Bombshell is a disastrous mix of monotonous gameplay, annoying bugs, and atrocious writing.
Tharsis is a captivating but sadistic game of chance that puts your fate at the mercy of dice.
Gravity Rush's acrobatic heroine and fairytale metropolis feel at home in the PS4 remaster of the 2012 Vita hit.
In both structure and detail, The Witness is an original, difficult, and ultimately rewarding puzzle game.
Final Fantasy Explorers is a mashup of fanservice and Monster Hunter-like quests packed with deep character customization and genuinely fun multiplayer.
Tense combat, complex mechanics, and witty dialogue make this 2D turn-based strategy game an unexpected but worthwhile successor to 2013's SteamWorld Dig.
Despite some emotional beats not hitting as hard as they should, Episode 4 of Minecraft Story Mode feels like a satisfying ending (even though there's more to come).
Homeworld: Deserts of Kharak is a prequel to the famed Homeworld Strategy series. It follows its inspirations closely, but adds its own touches to create something new and wonderful.
The revived King's Quest takes a step back in Rubble Without a Cause, the oddly depressing second chapter in this modern take on the legendary Sierra adventures from the 1980s.
Resident Evil Zero HD makes an already good survival-horror game better with upgraded visuals, modern controls, and an exciting new way to play.
Masterful audiovisual design and a witty script set Oxenfree's tale of angsty teens battling the supernatural apart from other horror games.
Fat Princess Adventures' charm and humor fail to elevate it above its mediocre premise.
Heartbreaking, painful, and important.
The middle chapter of the Chronicles trilogy improves the formula, but doesn't perfect it.
The rhythm game that put Harmonix on the map returns with spot-on mechanics and a brand new setlist that can't quite compete with the original.
David Cage's best "interactive drama" experiment to date comes to PS4 in better shape than ever.
Just Cause 3 is a stunning display of cause and effect, despite weak story missions and occasional technical problems.
Xenoblade Chronicles X is an ambitious game that succeeds on many fronts, but tapping into its greatness requires patience and perseverance.
Shallow strategy and the lack of meaningful progression overshadow moments of amusement in this post-apocalyptic roguelike.
The Wild Run expansion improves Ubisoft's lackluster "carPG" The Crew in a number of ways but can't quite redeem the entire experience.