GameSpot's Reviews
There's comfort in falling into a tactical routine with your buddies as you reach the perimeter of every enemy outpost.
Postal 4: No Regerts is an abysmal video game with no redeeming qualities other than the fact that it eventually ends.
A game where its most tolerable moments are tedious at best, Raven's Cry is a shipwreck of poor decisions and atrocious execution.
Daedalic's long-delayed Tolkienian adventure is just as unlikeable and tragic as its namesake protagonist.
The frequent lulls of its road trip, coupled with a monotonous roster of characters, means this driving sim should be left in the dust.
Nostalgia and a new paint job aren't enough to save you from the dull, frustrating, and wonky experience that is SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle for Bikini Bottom - Rehydrated.
WWE 2K20 is a calamitous new entry in the wrestling franchise.
Underworld Ascendant misses the mark with almost every shot. Even when freed from the expectations its historical baggage brings, it is a clear failure.
The Quiet Man is an almost completely silent beat-em-up that combines badly staged live-action drama with a clunky, broken combat system.
7 Days to Die is a bad console port of an unfinished game.
Bombshell is a disastrous mix of monotonous gameplay, annoying bugs, and atrocious writing.
Worlds of Magic is the spiritual successor to the 1994 game Master of Magic, but it disappoints even by 1990s standards.
Afro Samurai 2: Revenge of Kuma is an irredeemable mess.
Adventure Time: Explore the Dungeon Because I DON'T KNOW is a terrible excuse for a dungeon crawler with nothing to offer anyone.
Fighter Within is a laughable attempt at a fighting game.
Sonic Boom: Rise of Lyric is another plummet in the sad decline of the Sonic franchise.
Wander is a broken and hollow shell of an MMO that lacks more than just combat.
X Rebirth's endless deficiencies make it an inferior husk of the X games that came before it.
Aspyr Media's remastered collection does too little to keep the first two Battlefront games relevant for modern audiences.
Silent Hill's return to consoles after 12 years away falls flat thanks to a script lacking even an ounce of subtlety.