GameSpot's Reviews
Capcom delivers another great fighting game collection--even with varying quality in the selections this time around.
Old Skies is a poignant story of love and loss, building a strong mystery with memorable characters.
Doom: The Dark Ages reinvents and reigns in with equal measure, taking the series in a bold new direction without straying from its captivating roots.
Revenge of the Savage Planet is a bigger and better sequel, stretching out its joyful mix of platforming, exploration, and puzzle-solving across four diverse and lively planets.
While rewarding creativity like any great game in its genre should do, Blendo Games' Skin Deep also offers a refreshingly lighthearted take on the immersive sim.
Despite its name, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered comfortably toes the line between a remake and remaster
Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 is a phenomenal RPG, telling a heartbreaking tale while incorporating thrilling action into its tactical turn-based combat
Sunderfolk isn't great if you play it on your own, but the experience with friends is fantastic and memorable.
Blue Prince is a masterfully intricate roguelike puzzle game that reveals increasingly elaborate details and interlocking systems as you peel back its layers.
Wanderstop is a comforting experience that touches on some of the less-explored aspects of overcoming mental health struggles, but would benefit from improved gameplay.
South of Midnight makes up for its orthodox gameplay with a fantastic story, well-researched setting, and an incredibly catchy lyric-driven soundtrack.
With its wide-open quest design, Atomfall takes a novel approach to storytelling that helps push through some of its lesser parts.
The First Berserker: Khazan delights with its heavy-hitting combat and unusual approach to character progression
MLB The Show 25 adds a number of impactful new features while tweaking its already excellent on-field action
Ubisoft Quebec's Assassin's Creed Shadows messes with a good thing by including one too many playable protagonists.
WWE 2K largely shines for another year, but it offers up one major new mode that elicits go-home heat in its inaugural form.
Suikoden I and II are all-time RPG classics, but this remaster collection doesn't quite do them the justice they deserve
Split Fiction is more than a hilarious, compassionate, and delightful new benchmark for multiplayer experiences--it is a remarkable love letter to creativity, video games, and companionship.
With phenomenal character work, gorgeous visuals, and a compelling story, Lost Records is shaping up to be Don't Nod's greatest game to date.
It has issues, but Monster Hunter Wilds iterates on a winning formula with another captivating collection of monsters to slay