GameSpot's Reviews
The Solus Project's story and survival mechanics look promising at first, but they ultimately fail to meet expectations.
Umbrella Corps is a sloppy competitive shooter with a score of issues that overshadow its redeeming qualities.
Inside is a beautiful, haunting tale of survival and individuality with engaging puzzles and an intriguing world.
Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens doesn't take the Lego series to new places, but is still a solid and enjoyable romp for families and Star Wars fans.
Star Ocean's return is a bumpy ride, with slick combat and smart upgrade systems bogged down by a watery story and some frustrating technical designs.
Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE is a smart, fun collaboration between two franchises that feel like they were always meant to be together.
The Way is a thought-provoking tale about life and death, but its lackluster gameplay continually frustrates.
Two great flavors that go pretty well together.
Mighty No. 9 is occasionally fun and inventive, but it fails to leave a lasting impression.
The king of World War II-era grand strategy has returned with more engaging choices and a streamlined interface.
Sherlock's powers of deduction are as enthralling as ever, but middling action gets in the way.
Dangerous Golf is a game for people who yearn for destruction, however shallow.
Catalyst's combat stumbles, but the fluid freerunning and enticing open-world challenges overshadow most of its shortcomings.
Tropico 5 is a clever, tongue-in-cheek riff on tiny, dictatorial countries, and its console port is an excellent counterpart to the modern PC classic.
Excubitor is a fun and frantic mix of old school shooting and tower defense gameplay.
Edge of Nowhere is a thrilling trip to the Antarctic, punctuated by disturbing horrors and hallucinations.
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.