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Crimson Dragon might offer fans a few cheap thrills of rail shooters, but the repetitive gameplay grows old quickly
The absurd sense of humor and massive crowds of zombies are an irresistible combination. A variety of nagging bugs and glitches distract from the overall joy
An excellent debut that blends the basics of the sport with light fantasy
You can tell that Twisted Pixel had a great time making Lococycle. It's a fun, quick experience, but not one you're likely to repeat
I had more fun with this entry than any other game in the series
Worthy of your time, but the lack of content doesn't encourage you to continually return to the game
Without a doubt, this is among the best Zelda games
Knack offers up a fine adventure, with gameplay that slowly reveals its strength
Lovely story and atmosphere marred by bad pacing and some broken puzzles
The mystery of how these characters fit into this setting is the big draw, but don't expect a complete answer until the second (and final) episode hits
Enemy Within isn't easy, but its complex strategy and clever enemy AI provide a highly rewarding experience
Ghosts is polished and fun, but fails to push the series forward in any major ways
Fun when you're chasing down your interests, but the enthusiasm deflates when working through the campaign missions
DICE successfully defends its position as a major player in competitive multiplayer, but another wayward single-player campaign begs the question of why the studio even bothers
Only masochists and diehard fans of the Nerd's Internet series need apply
Ubisoft has inched the needle past the excellent Rayman Origins, delivering a great package with action, time-based challenges, chaotic multiplayer, and more
Spartan Assault ports many of Halo's best elements to the twin-stick shooter genre surprisingly well
This isn't the best challenging platformer in recent years, nor is it a replacement for Symphony of the Night and its ilk, but it's an interesting experiment with a compelling reward loop
Valve did an incredible job expanding Dota into e-sports and providing an excellent online backend for matchmaking, ranking, and all kinds of tracking. The design itself retains all of its shining genius and maddening flaws
Art style and branding aside, this is about as direct of a sequel to Diablo II as one could imagine