GameSpot's Reviews
UFC 3's overhauled striking is wince-inducingly brilliant, but its cumbersome grappling continues to lag behind.
OK K.O. Let's Play Heroes perfectly captures the tone of the show, but the shallow mechanics prove to be its kryptonite.
Shadow of the Colossus is a beautiful reconstruction of an extraordinary title, a modern classic that everyone must experience.
Dragon Ball FighterZ is a great fighting game and an exciting revitalization of Dragon Ball Z's glory days.
Tokyo RPG Factory's follow-up to I Am Setsuna improves on the first game's combat, but feels like a by-the-numbers RPG in other areas.
Subnautica is a terrifying, mystifying, massive, and brilliant survival game.
Monster Hunter World successfully proves that it's both about size and how you use it.
Celeste is a difficult, powerful, rewarding adventure.
When Iconoclasts' end credits begin to roll, it's bittersweet to see the journey come to a close.
With more errors (forced and unforced) than winners, AO Tennis is a disappointing return to the tennis game world.
A rare prequel that actually enhances its predecessor, The Inpatient takes a subtle but effective approach to psychological horror in VR.
Telltale puts Bruce Wayne and John Doe's relationship under the microscope in the strongest episode of the Batman: The Enemy Within.
The Red Strings Club is a deeply gratifying cyberpunk adventure whose strong writing and exciting scenarios enhance its themes about the manipulation of human emotion.
A variety of offline modes, a fresh coat of paint, and a big new gameplay addition gives Street Fighter V a new lease on life.
RPG and RTS join together for the somewhat unwieldy but still engaging SpellForce III.
Brawlout is a Smash Bros.-like fighting game that's equal parts admirable and frustrating.
Tiny Metal brings accessible turn-based military strategy back into the spotlight
LA Noire VR shows that Rockstar has a deep respect and passion for virtual reality.
Despite glaring technical flaws, PUBG emerges as the most thrilling battle royal game to date.
Hello Neighbor seems inviting at the outset, but its clumsy, obtuse approach to stealth will have you searching for the exit.