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Dungeons are fun and well-designed, and the story will keep you moving at a steady pace
Infinite Warfare provides a potent triple-threat of entertainment: A hard-hitting campaign that deals with the sacrifices of war, a multiplayer mode overflowing with customization, and a nostalgia-laden trip through the ‘80s with the Zombies mode.
Technical problems and odd diversions pull down another Sherlock Holmes adventure
The Xenoverse games have become sort of a love letter to all things Dragon Ball, and that’s great, but the combat still comes up short. It gets in the way of a fun, often-goofy Dragon Ball Z experience
This final chapter is bittersweet, wrapping up King Graham’s story while pointing toward something new
Civilization remains as addictive as ever. As soon as you start building your empire, say goodbye to your weekend
Telltale’s series has settled into a nice groove, and has established itself as a unique (and dark) take on Batman
Titanfall 2 is that rare game where both its single-player and multiplayer modes are exceptional and highly entertaining in their own ways
The story is awful, but the fun of collecting monsters – along with a flood of fan service makes the narrative worth enduring
The World War I setting is a refreshing change of pace to the space shooters currently dominating the landscape
A strange deviation from the traditional, action-figured based formula that succeeds in rewarding players, but comes up short in story, levels, and collectability
The removal of Showcase mode is sorely missed, and while the overall action is more polished, WWE 2K still has some ways to go before it gets where it needs to be
Rigs has motion-sickness issues (which may not be the case for all players) but the core arena game is a lot of fun, which makes this one of PlayStation VR’s strong early experiences
It roars out of the gate and looks like it could be tackling difficult subject matter in a meaningful way, but quickly devolves into a mindless revenge story
You’ll want to see everything the game has to offer, then show your friends to justify the new PlayStation VR you just bought
The campaign is too familiar at times, but the gameplay is top notch. All multiplayer modes showcase high levels of depth and reasons to come back
Charming characters and zany events fill the world, which is good because you traverse the same locales multiple times
You’ll want to play Wheels of Aurelia several times to see all the paths you can take, but practical issues make that a chore
Rush of Blood is an unexpected direction for the follow-up to Until Dawn, but it’s a good, straightforward way to kick off PlayStation’s virtual reality initiative
Even without character movement, Rocksteady shows us that Batman in VR can be an empowering experience. More, please!