GameSpot's Reviews
Despite a few technical issues, L.A. Noire is well worth playing on Switch.
With a significant new addition and impactful overhauls built atop its already-solid foundations, Football Manager 2018 is every bit the compelling time sink as its predecessors.
A strong foundation and a high-quality port make Skyrim worth revisiting on Switch.
GT Sport's refined multiplayer racing makes up for a relatively small selection of cars and tracks.
It may be formulaic, but Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2 still retains the series' trademark charm and fun.
A much-improved sequel that blends disparate gameplay styles to create a compelling roguelike experience.
While it doesn't quite score a century, Ashes Cricket still puts in a decent knock.
Rocket League survives its conversion to Switch with minimal wear and tear.
Though they aren't very different from their predecessors, Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon make enough changes to stand apart as the definitive version of the seventh generation games.
Etrian Odyssey 5 further refines a winning dungeon-crawling formula while sticking closely to its roots.
Sonic Forces consistently fails more than it succeeds, squandering the opportunity to build on the series' past successes.
Doom remains a blast to play on Switch despite some persistent performance issues.
Solo Spelunker Party is an unforgiving grind, but a strong multiplayer component makes for a fun time with retro-minded friends.
Grumpyface's second RPG based on Steven Universe is made of love, but it's the bugs that are stronger than you.
Take to the skies as a dragon in Oure, but don't expect to find much to do up there.
Dull and uninspired, with a relentless emphasis on grinding, Need for Speed Payback is neither fast nor furious.
The Frozen Wilds gives a generous boost to Horizon: Zero Dawn's big and beautiful open world.
Sledgehammer Games superbly takes Activision's marquee shooter franchise back to its boots-on-the-ground roots.
Super Lucky's Tale isn't a direct port of its VR predecessor, but it's no less simplistic.
Chloe Price's terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day goes to some fascinating places in this middle chapter.