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A satisfying and exciting experience from start to finish
Eavesdropping on the echoes of the village's former residents is worthwhile, but the overarching mystery leaves a pretentious aftertaste
Best when played with friends, N++ is a retouching rather than a reinvention, and is squarely targeted at players interested in precision platforming challenge for its own sake
Galak-Z is the perfect game to play in short bursts. Its random nature means the balancing feels off, but the tight combat will keep you coming back
You'd be hard-pressed to not uncover something you enjoy in this nostalgia-laden package
The Fafnir Knight is exciting due to better storytelling and fun new mechanics, such as town building and advertising campaigns
A few chuckles and new personalities can't sustain the meandering adventure.
These puzzles are harder than those in the base game. Thankfully, they also feel fair and rewarding, and offer puzzle fans something to dig their teeth into
Episode 4 wraps up some mysteries, but leaves you with even more questions, enticing you to stay on the turbulent ride
One of the best examples of an aging formula done right by modern standards. The engaging characters, challenging puzzles, and entertaining story arcs make it easy to recommend
A cool concept without much depth. It's nice at first glance, but things don't develop much over the course of the game
Though there are a couple of interesting gameplay twists, Tembo the Badass Elephant is largely a no-frills nod to old-school platformers – for better or worse
All the great things about the Duels series with a new format that lets players keep their collections and build on them. Great options for both solo battlers that just want to experiment to serious online combatants
It's a title that's fun to drive, but offers little to support it
PlanetSide 2 is one long grind, but the scale and competitive feel are wholly unique
A disappointing chapter in an otherwise outstanding series
An artistic tour de force of limited interactive complexity
A great idea on paper, but Natsume Atari didn't deliver the gameplay depth to back it up
Every game has highlight-reel worthy moments, which is amazing considering the five-minute matches
Rory has solid gameplay and covers the basic feature bases, but it doesn't distinguish itself