GameSpot's Reviews
Powerstar Golf sticks to tried-and-true methods to deliver a reliably enjoyable take on the sport.
Zoo Tycoon's animals are adorable, but a clunky interface prevents this management sim from reaching its potential.
If you're looking for on-the-go minigame mayhem, Mario Party: Island Tour is an enjoyable sojourn.
While Redshirt is a funny and clever sim that allows for interesting relationships, it can occasionally be as mindless as the social networks it parodies.
Tearaway's blend of the real and virtual worlds makes it a rare and charming treat.
NBA Live 14 struggles in just about every facet, resulting in an unsatisfying and frustrating version of basketball.
Improved player movement and fantastic stadium atmosphere ensure the quintessential FIFA 14 experience.
Forza's love for all things fast is more infectious than ever in this exquisite racing sim.
Cities of Tomorrow doesn't add much to the deeply flawed SimCity aside from Blade Runner visuals.
Super Mario 3D World is a sublime platformer that's full of wonderful ideas and fabulous level design.
Risk of Rain brings roguelike elements to a challenging 2D platformer that glorifies the item hunt.
Crimson Dragon attempts to bring on-rails shooters into the modern era, but fails to recreate the genre's classic straightforward action in the process.
Dead Rising 3 has a lot of fun encouraging you to use its impressive array of barmy, brutal weaponry in an undead city.
Deadfall Adventures is a boring, glitchy, and repetitive shooter with too few moments of clarity.
Its situations and story are riotous, but LocoCycle can't translate its fun humor into fun gameplay.
Need for Speed: Rivals smartly builds on the strong foundation of its predecessors to deliver an aggressive arcade racer that bristles with energy.
The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds is packed full of enough canny puzzles and clever dungeons to make the experience feel as fresh as its iconic predecessor.
NBA 2K14 uses its incredible visual design to draw you in, and the top-notch action is closer than ever to the real thing.
Dull combat with little diversity banishes Knack to a dark realm normally reserved for the likes of foul goblins.
Killzone: Shadow Fall's multiplayer plays to the series' key strengths. It's too bad the campaign forgot to turn on the heat.