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What Supraland lacks in production value, it more than makes up for with fantastic puzzle and level design
Surviving the zombie throngs can be a thrilling experience, but the story and open-world structure come in second
BoxBoy + BoxGirl hits the sweet spot with a series of puzzles that aren't too hard, but occasionally make you think
Most of the content is amazing and fun, but the loot issues and microtransactions come close to being a self-inflicted Fatality for NetherRealm
Cobbling together the right assortment of cards, combat, and characters is fun. However, shortcomings in progression, story, and complexity create a sterile experience
World War Z hews closely to the core tenants of the genre, but its zombies make the familiar monster feel unique. The story is interesting, but light enough that it knows when to stay out of the way
Heaven's Vault features great characters, exciting places to discover, and a thrilling mystery to piece together
Katana Zero starts strong on all fronts, but it doesn't evolve or cohere in ways that sustain the excitement of its early stages
Long periods of waiting and repetitive tasks make this simulation hard to recommend, especially since your efforts only rarely pay off
Climbing and destroying a massive robot is exciting, but the basic gameplay falters too often for a game that requires such precision
Operencia offers a consistently entertaining blend of combat and puzzle-solving from beginning to end
Iron Rain provides plenty of content, but Yuke's EDF debut doesn't change much
Going on vacation is an expectedly relaxing experience that doesn't demand much from the player, which makes Vacation Simulator play like an introductory VR experience
Hypnospace Outlaw captures the essence of being online in 1999, while delivering a series of clever and engaging mysteries
With gorgeous visuals and fun combat, The World Next Door holds plenty of promise, but it never evolves into something satisfying
Neither the racing nor the crashes do enough to make this title standout
With gripping stories, great puzzles, and a cast of empathetic characters, Photographs is absolutely worth your time
Reliving historical moments is a great new way to experience The Show. Diamond Dynasty is also beefed up with more user-friendly card collecting and a variety of ways to play
New missions and tasks come at a steady clip, so you're never at a loss for things to do. Even so, I had the most fun when I went off-script and created my own goals
The fighting and visuals of the Rangers (and Goldar) are decent, but the modes, unlockables, and incentives to keep playing are limited