GameSpot's Reviews
Telltale begins breaking down Bruce Wayne with a strong first episode.
This Is the Police is an enjoyable but flawed management sim that gives you a taste of what it's like to be the chief of police.
A new version of Gods Eater Burst transitions to PlayStation 4 with mixed results.
Roguelike hack-and-slasher Necropolis offers intense combat and a quirky setting, along with repetition, confusion, and permadeath difficulty.
Quadrilateral Cowboy makes you feel like a skilled hacker in a memorable 1980’s cyberpunk world.
Headlander's weird world overflows with color, power-ups, and personality.
The Assembly shows signs of promise, but it stumbles in its attempt to craft a compelling story.
The Assembly shows signs of promise, but it stumbles in its attempt to craft a compelling story.
I Am Setsuna is an unapologetic homage to beloved Japanese RPGs that plays well but takes few risks. Tokyo RPG Factory has accomplished their implied mission statement: to make Japanese RPGs the way many of us remember them back in the day. As a result, I Am Setsuna walks in the footsteps of giants, and is thus dwarfed by the memories of games that inspired it.
Brigador is a destructive romp filled with explosions and death, brought to you by some of the coolest robots around.
The Technomancer is a jack of all RPG trades, master of none.
Ghostbusters fulfills your worst expectations of licensed games.
Breached wants to evoke the sci-fi survivalism of The Martian but fails to get off the ground.
Simple and stunningly fun multiplayer, both online and off, makes Videoball one of the surprise hits of the year.
The latest installment in Capcom's popular monster-slaying franchise adds exciting ways to stay alive, but it doesn't solve the series long-standing issues.
Furi is a beautiful and challenging game that exemplifies what makes boss fights so special.
Though its patience-testing puzzles hit a few sour notes, Song of the Deep still delivers a rich, imaginative undersea adventure.
7 Days to Die is a bad console port of an unfinished game.
Asemblance promises plenty of drama, but can’t deliver.
7th Dragon III’s extensive party customization and pleasing difficulty make for a great portable RPG.