GameSpot's Reviews
What seems like just another Bugsnax biome has a lot more crawling under the surface.
Teardown's incredibly destructible environments and meticulously detailed physics make it a satisfying destruction game despite a disappointing campaign.
Nintendo's latest motion-controlled sports game resparks the magic of playing with others, but not without a few fumbles along the way.
The Stanley Parable: Ultra Deluxe follows up the original 2013's strong narrative theme with an intriguing brand-new one.
Back 4 Blood's first major expansion deepens the roguelite elements of the game, but still stumbles on issues that have been present since launch.
Road 96's memorable character moments are overshadowed by a central narrative that requires you suspend your disbelief far too often.
Postal 4: No Regerts is an abysmal video game with no redeeming qualities other than the fact that it eventually ends.
Much like a feline, Cat Cafe Manager can be unwieldy and directionless, which at different times makes the game fun or frustrating.
Norco weaves a compelling and utterly wonderful story that's dark, beautiful, evocative, and distinctly human.
Though the occasional bug or out-of-place mechanic bogs down the experience, Chinatown Detective Agency delivers a fulfilling investigator fantasy with real-world sleuthing.
Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga's refreshed mechanics and gorgeous worlds provide enough incentive to revisit the three trilogies again, despite some repetitive content.
MLB The Show 22 stills plays a phenomenal game of baseball, but incremental updates reveal a series that's lacking in ambition.
Weird West slings a few effective yarns, but fumbles when it comes to dealing in lead.
Kirby and the Forgotten Land is the biggest and most inventive entry in the long-running franchise.
Tiny Tina's Wonderlands retreads the same mechanical and narrative ground as Borderlands 3, ultimately creating a chapter in the franchise that's fun but forgettable.
Ghostwire: Tokyo's unique supernatural combat and eerily beautiful open-world paper over the cracks of its subpar story and inconsistent side missions.
Gran Turismo 7 takes all the good bits of Gran Turismo's past, shakes it up, and adds a sprinkling of car culture to sweeten the deal.
From Software's latest is a masterpiece of open-world design that places exploration and player agency at the heart of the experience.
Tunic harkens back to the 16-bit era with a challenging adventure full of discovery and wonder.
WWE 2K22 makes a surprising recovery and puts the long-running series back on track.