GameSpot's Reviews
There's comfort in falling into a tactical routine with your buddies as you reach the perimeter of every enemy outpost.
The sequel to Yoko Taro's cult hit is a beautifully frenetic hack-and-slasher with an engrossing and layered story.
Nintendo Switch gets a blast of nostalgia with the return of Bomberman.
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is Nintendo's most ambitious and impressive game to date.
1-2-Switch gets old very fast, but it's a great ride while the fun lasts.
Night in the Woods delivers an evocative take on the early-20s existential crisis with awkward humor and charming characters.
A handful of interface-related annoyances can’t fully drag down the cheerful spirit of this farming-themed social simulation.
A confused spectacle that fails to promote the idea of a motorcycle game.
Anime's most well known hack-and-slashing mercenary joins gaming's most prolific hack-and-slash series with mixed results.
Horizon: Zero Dawn is an exciting and breathtaking odyssey.
Our favorite psychic secret agents return, trading platforming for puzzles and flat displays for a VR headset. The results are sweet but far too short.
For Honor is an incredibly entertaining fighter that's satisfying both in single and multiplayer, even despite the narrative flaws of its story mode.
Diluvion tries to bring open-world exploration below sea level--but drowns in the process.
Halo Wars 2 is an RTS game for Halo fans with stripped-down strategy elements and limited lasting appeal.
Divide’s decent science fiction premise is undermined by tedious and repetitive design.
The grisly ballistics are still second to none, but it's the improvements made beyond the sniper scope that make Sniper Elite 4 a series standout.
Double Dragon IV isn't a good game in a modern sense, but it certainly is an honest trip back in time that will, if nothing else, offer a heavy dose of nostalgia for anyone with a fondness for the Lee Brothers' 8-bit adventures.
By adapting the Dark Souls formula to the ways of the bushido, we find Team Ninja at the top of their game.
Sanctus Reach pits the hardy Space Marines against the fighty Orks in a massive war that’s plagued with issues.
Beholder is based on a strong concept, and it has moments that land well, but it’s also held back by repetition and an unexciting script. The unpleasantness doesn’t always feel worth the hassle, and few players will realise the ultimate goal of saving their family and escaping the mundanity of their tenement basement life without kowtowing to the state.