GameSpot's Reviews
God of War is every bit the over-the-top action game you expect, but it's the story and setting that end up stealing the show.
Extinction is a clumsy and frustrating game that struggles to put its potential to good use.
Fortnite: Battle Royale offers lots of depth with a fun and unique take on the last-person-standing premise.
With smart changes to exploration, discovery, and progression, Far Cry 5 makes engaging and experimenting with its gorgeous open world more exciting than ever.
Minit might impose a daunting time limit on each of your lives, but its cleverly designed world and enriched puzzles make the cycle of exploration and death well worth investing into.
The follow-up to Orwell, which asks you to take down an anti-government blogger, is a slighter take on the original game's mechanics and themes.
Kerbal Space Program's first expansion brings a universe of new possibilities, but it might be a little behind in the space race.
MLB The Show 18 controls like a dream, and is the best-looking baseball game ever made.
Telltale finishes strong with a introspective look at the relationship between Batman and Joker.
A Way Out is a unique, enjoyable adventure that has a number of problems.
Detective Pikachu's simple gameplay and story is made better by its goofy and entertaining star.
Ni No Kuni 2's adorable exterior masks the impressive RPG within.
A surprising and satisfying action RPG with giant saggy butts.
Exciting changes to combat and an endearing narrative see the final chapter in Kazuma Kiryu's decade-long saga refine what has made the series great.
Surviving Mars tasks you with leading humanity's first colonies on the Red Planet. But Mars is hardly forgiving, and it will fight you every step of the way.
With heaps of personality and invaluable extra content, Kirby Star Allies rises to greatness.
Though VR co-op is a nice touch, Bravo Team brings nothing else new to the table.
The 25th Ward's splintered narrative will frustrate and confuse, but also fascinate.
Q.U.B.E. 2 presents satisfyingly complex puzzles, but a messy narrative underpins its lack of personality.
The Behemoth's turn-based strategy game carries the studio's usual sense of humor and a fun Pokémon-style "catch 'em all" twist.