GameSpot's Reviews
Bayonetta 2 is a classic, and one of the finest, most wonderfully insane action games ever made.
The Longest Five Minutes' intriguing premise and charming visual style is hampered by poor design elements.
A new open world breathes life into this ancient franchise.
Crossing Souls is a serviceable action-adventure fueled by 1980s nostalgia, but its dependence on classic tropes isn't enough to make it remarkable.
A seemingly novel time-travel mechanic shows depth in this engrossing 3DS enhanced port of a Nintendo DS RPG.
Whether you want to focus on completing assignments or build with no specific purpose, the game is feature-rich enough to suck up untold hours, even if this happens to be your first Dragon Quest experience.
Rise and Fall introduces smart new features to Civ VI that enhance the base game without overcomplicating it.
The sense of mastery never quite comes, resulting in a game that flashes its potential in one scene only to undermine that thrill soon afterward. Even with its occasional stumbles, though, Dandara offers enough excitement and beauty to push you onward.
Square-Enix and Team Ninja have brought its popular arcade-fighter Dissidia Final Fantasy to the home platform, but it unfortunately isn't able to live up to the series it seeks to celebrate.
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.