GameSpot's Reviews
Fortified has an impressive pulp sci-fi pedigree and speedy co-op play, but the blending of shoot-em-up and tower defense gameplay stumbles.
The White March Part II wraps up the Pillars of Eternity saga with heavy combat and a one-note mythological quest.
Superhot is a clever blend of shooter and puzzle elements that's driven by a devious, dark narrative.
The Flame in the Flood is an harsh and absorbing survival game that never lets you rest on your laurels, with fantastic audiovisual design direction.
Assassin's Creed Chronicles comes to a dull end in Russia.
Omega Force's latest Warriors anime spin-off adapts an unlikely show that proves to be a surprisingly suitable fit.
One of The Walking Dead's most mysterious characters has a story to tell, though it's similar to one we've heard before.
Street Fighter 5 is missing essential elements, but its fighting engine is one of the best around.
Far Cry's new world and renewed focus on survival create a tense experience true to its setting.
A more complete, more refined version of the already stellar original, though arduous progression and empty solo missions spoil some of the fun.
Fire Emblem Fates: Birthright polishes the series' time-tested strategy combat and adds intimate, exciting interpersonal relationships.
Fire Emblem Fates' neutral path delivers the biggest payoff of its three storylines, and is an incredible accomplishment in marriage of storytelling and gameplay.
Fire Emblem Fates: Conquest is a punishing strategy RPG that marches forward and never looks back.
Colouring your world with intense shades of terror.
Dying Light's latest DLC supplements the full game's first-person parkour with customizable dirt buggies, drastically different environments, and a conspiracy-driven mystery.
A richly satisfying and wonderfully executed masterpiece.
Unravel's wonderful sights and sounds won't escape your own memory so soon. But assessed purely on gameplay, it's everything I tend to fear about indie projects; Beautiful, heartfelt, but like Yarny himself, not robust enough.
Though its plot doesn't fully pay off, Firewatch gives you a thorough, thoughtful insight into the formation of a meaningful relationship.
Devilian doesn't ask for much, and delivers just enough to pass the time.
Great level design can't save this boring multiplayer shooter.