GameSpot's Reviews
Linelight is a minimalistic puzzle game that draws you in with its tranquil atmosphere and tests your mettle with ever-increasing challenges.
Poochy and Yoshi’s Woolly World’s format works well on 3DS, and the best parts of the original Wii U version still stand out.
Dynasty Warriors: Godseekers eschews third-person action for turn-based strategy with mixed results.
Urban Empire is a dense city-building simulation with a twist. It focuses not just on zoning and taxes, but also on building your own political dynasty.
Kingdom Hearts HD 2.8: Final Chapter Prologue is a collection of three experiences that range from tantalizing to forgettable.
Despite dragging in spots, Resident Evil 7's house of horrors recaptures the tension that first made the series a household name.
Thanks to its dark atmosphere and exciting combat, Tales of Berseria is a refreshing change of pace for the long-running RPG series.
Yakuza Zero's humorous world is packed goofy quests and minigames, but the story cuts through it with powerful characters and high-stakes drama.
Gravity Rush 2 is a jam-packed sequel that fulfills its predecessor’s untapped potential.
An enhanced remake of a cult classic, Wild Guns Reloaded offers up a rare breed of white-knuckle arcade-shooting action.
Shantae’s back with old-school charm and a shiny new coat of paint.
Space Hulk: Deathwing has great atmosphere and attitude, but is ultimately undone by its frustrating gameplay.
The conclusion to The Ties That Bind is a gut-wrenching, gory masterpiece up there with the very best episodes of The Walking Dead.
The New Frontier is off to a great start, and its troubled cast's harrowing journey is just getting started.
Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun is a real-time tactical stealth game with gorgeous levels and clever mechanics.
Alas, just like Hercule in the series, Dragon Ball Fusions postures and promises more than it actually delivers.
Ubisoft's Werewolves Within is an exciting demo of VR's social capabilities, even if the final product is somewhat bare bones.
Steep is an enjoyable open-world game that excels in exploration but suffers from finicky controls and repetitive challenges.
I Expect You to Die captures the tension, revelations, and exhilaration of a last-second escape in virtual reality.
The game hones in on the basic appeal of killing Zombies without the complications of reaching waypoints or setting up intricate fortifications. Yet Killing Floor 2's strongest asset is in its simple yet effective combat--Tripwire could substitute the Zeds for robots or Nazis and still have a solid shooter on its hands.