GameSpot's Reviews
Adventure Time: Explore the Dungeon Because I DON'T KNOW is a terrible excuse for a dungeon crawler with nothing to offer anyone.
Peggle 2 is an engrossing explosion of sights, sounds, and laughs.
The Novelist doesn't tell the most tightly constructed of stories, but the choices it forces you to make have real, affecting weight.
Doki-Doki Universe is a simple game that uses humor and eccentricity to carry its warmhearted message.
Tiny Brains is big on personality but short on intellect.
The frenetic Samurai Gunn provides an exciting competitive experience that demands precision and rewards fast fingers and thoughtful strategies.
Gomo has heart, but its brevity and lack of challenge keep it from being worth your while.
Thanks to its excellent battle system, Bravely Default breathes new life into a traditionalist genre.
Speedball 2 definitely has the speed down, but the barebones multiplayer limits the fun.
All That Remains establishes characters and conflicts that may pay off in forthcoming episodes, but it doesn't stand up well on its own.
Baldur's Gate II retains some familiar flaws, but this enhanced model is one more reason to revisit a classic role-playing game.
A detour for a slave-turned-pirate-turned-assassin helps sow the seeds of a rebellion in this well-intentioned but flawed add-on.
NES Remix may bring back fond memories if you've played the games it features, but it doesn't actually capture what made some of those games great in the first place.
X Rebirth's endless deficiencies make it an inferior husk of the X games that came before it.
Max: The Curse of Brotherhood is pretty, and pretty decent.
Halo: Spartan Assault transfers adequately from mobile platforms to the Xbox One, with microtransactions in tow.
Violett channels Salvador Dali and Tim Burton in a surreal and challenging tale.
Flow remains a beautifully simple blueprint for the developer's later triumphs.
Yo-kai Watch 2 does preserve the quirky tone and charming writing that made the first game so engaging, but its lack of iteration is problematic in that there aren't enough fresh ideas to color its monotonous gameplay.
Major improvements to the cooperative mode coupled with the Vita's portability make this the best version of the already excellent Spelunky.