GameSpot's Reviews
Unity of Command 2 maintains a strong supply of deep, compelling wargame strategy once you break through its wall of jargon.
Wattam is a bizarre playground full of wonder, discovery, and cheerful friends that come together to tell a sweet story about rising up and bonding after conflict.
A relaxing little adventure with gorgeous graphics, easy puzzles, and good vibes.
Supermash's promise of a limitless supply of genre mashed games can't mask their shallow, repetitive, and uninteresting gameplay.
Phoenix Point takes a good shot at revitalizing the XCOM formula.
Darksiders: Genesis suffers from a poorly-suited camera but has great combat and intriguing writing.
Life Is Strange 2's emotionally charged finale does justice to Sean and Daniel Diaz's journey by placing an emphasis on identity, society, and brotherhood.
Shovel Knight: King of Cards repeats some elements from previous entries, but it ultimately delivers one of the largest and more refined expansions in the series yet.
There's fun to be had in Harmonix's take on kinetic rhythm games, but it loses the beat in a few key areas.
Shenmue III hasn't changed much from its Dreamcast-era roots--and it can't reach its full potential as a result.
Blacksad: Under the Skin is a decent detect-'em-up that lacks a bit of noir style.
Planet Zoo is a detailed management sim that's both rewarding and educational, and the cute animals certainly don't hurt.
Sparklite's constant earthquakes make for a roguelike full of variety and challenge, but that doesn't last forever.
Despite some shaky elements, Katrielle Layton does admirable work taking over the family business.
Respawn Entertainment's foray into the Star Wars universe balances Force powers with tough difficulty to make the best Jedi game in years.
Need for Speed Heat puts the series back on track with a renewed focus on simple racing and customizing cars.
Pokemon Sword and Shield scale down the bloated elements of the series while improving what really matters, making for the best new generation in years.
A wealth of entertaining events, accessible control options, and a competent story mode make for the best-ever entry in this simple series.
Disco Elysium is a detective RPG that sets a new standard for storytelling.
Afterparty isn't the most groundbreaking work about hell or its denizens, but it zeroes in on its characters' personal demons with a sobering clarity that makes for an adventure with a sharp, biting wit.