GameSpot's Reviews
At heart it's a checklist of chores. But it's such a wonderfully warm, endlessly charming checklist of chores that when they're all done, I'm not going to want to leave.
Horizon Zero Dawn is an exciting and breathtaking odyssey.
Rock of Ages 3: Make & Break won't always rock your world, but eventually the good times will roll.
A long-awaited sequel to a 1994 classic that can't hold up against its predecessor.
As Ooblets is in early access, its story stops short right when it's getting started--but what's already in the game is pretty good.
Though Maid of Sker has an intriguing premise, it is very often a frustrating chore to play.
Panzer Paladin's heavily old-school-flavored action is a blast from the past from beginning to end.
Destroy All Humans is a fun sandbox to wreak havoc through, but it spends too much time on other things.
Fight Crab gives dangerous weapons to crabs, and it's a wonderful, hilarious mess of a fighting game.
The classic Castlevania homage is back, and it brings Bloodstained's delightful sense of weirdness with it.
Carrion makes being a vicious monster satisfyingly simple and captivatingly gruesome, even if it doesn't always capitalize on its strengths.
Necrobarista may not make the player a part of its story, but this visual novel's narrative still hits pretty hard.
Rocket Arena streamlines the intricacies of one of the most recognisable weapons in shooters but fails to create a compelling competitive experience with it.
Superliminal is a perspective-focused puzzle game that is equal parts trippy and endearing.
The Origami King keeps its RPG systems and character work light, but revamped combat and solid gags throughout are the course-correction Paper Mario needed.
Ghost of Tsushima has some dull edges, but strikes a lot of highs with its cinematic stylings.
Mind Control Delete throws a few wild twists into the Superhot formula, but it might be too much of a good thing.
Desperados 3 is an elegant stealth tactics game that encourages experimentation.
It's easy to see why Slay the Spire has popularized a new blend of genres.
CrossCode is an ambitious game, but its myriad parts lack cohesion.