GameSpot's Reviews
Odin Sphere returns in a beautiful package sure to bring glee to even the most jaded among us.
In a tide of games trying to capitalize on Hearthstone's success, Duelyst still stands out.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants in Manhatten is both basic and overly complex, delivering almost none of the magic that made previous four-player Turtles games so memorable.
The Witcher 3: Blood and Wine concludes Geralt’s latest saga with memorable quests, fearsome battles, and surprising wit.
Overwatch meshes vastly different ideas and schools of thought into one frantic, exhilarating, layered shooter.
Kirby's latest adventure is one of his best yet, packed with variety of charming moments and an impressive attention to detail.
Far Harbor takes Fallout 4 to the blustering coast of Maine with mixed results.
Your entertainment will come from planning deadly attacks in outlandish scenarios and environments. There's enjoyment to be had with Party Hard's dozen or so levels, despite the game's lack of imagination in its later stages.
A reimagining of a cult classic is beset by uninspired level designs and unrefined combat.
Hitman Go comes to virtual reality, yet doesn't do enough to justify the new technology.
The Warhammer universe blends with the tactical gameplay of Total War to create one the best real-time strategy games ever.
Despite its ambitious premise, Homefront's efforts to reclaim Philadelphia are sabotaged by technical issues, faulty mechanics, and predictable storytelling.
Doom doesn't shy away from the spirit that drove its forebearers to greatness; a decision which cements its relevance despite its predictable structure and unimaginative multiplayer.
Stellaris gives you the stars as your playground, proving that Paradox capably translates some of their strategy game prowess into space.
Soft Body is a bizarre, captivating puzzle action game with great visual effects and challenging gameplay.
Despite some visual impediments and a mediocre interface, Tastee delivers intelligent turn-based combat in a variety of intense scenarios.
The Magic Circle is a fascinating, satirical look at life beyond the polygon curtain.
Housemarque's Alienation delivers an excellent multiplayer shooter with timeless appeal.
The combat is frantic and tense, but often feels samey and superficial. The in-match leveling works wonderfully in the campaign, but can become problematic in multiplayer. The varied cast of heroes adds longevity, but the game still feels relatively content light. With so many moving parts that never quite gel, I found plenty of things to love but just as much to feel confused by and ambivalent about.
Chronos not only delivers highly enjoyable combat opportunities, it also sets the stage for third-person action-adventure games in virtual reality.