Game Informer
HomepageGame Informer's Reviews
Despite its two strong protagonists and their engaging plight, lackluster supporting characters and a mundane setting make this episode less compelling than the last
Vane's atmosphere, music, world, and abstract story are affecting and strange, but the bugs and design lead to unnecessary frustration
The game makes you work for each kill, and as a result you feel like you've achieved something notable with almost every ace you down
Travis Strikes Again returns to the more stylish tendencies of early Grasshopper Manufacture, with decent combat elevated by a strong sense of style and writing
Last Year's core gameplay is solid, but the thrills are short-lived due to a lack of content
The Eternal Castle successfully captures the visual magic of cinematic platforming, but it's unnecessarily frustrating thanks to poor controls
The excellent writing, silly premise, and fun combat all translate well to the updated visual style. The added Bowser Jr. mode is worth exploring, even if it's not the main attraction
This platformer was fun on Wii U, and the Deluxe version gives the game a well-earned extra life on Switch
This excellent story is equal parts heartbreaking and captivating, by giving insight into the arduous journey Syrians take to escape their war-torn home
Tactical shooter fans should find Insurgency's skirmishes riveting, if they can live with some old-school design in regards to respawn times, respawn distance to fire zones, and limited progression
Below is a beautiful, immersive experience that comes with extensive caveats. Survival can be frustrating for even the most seasoned adventurer
With both arcade and story modes, there's a lot of old-school charm to enjoy, but be prepared for some old-school frustration as well
Collecting souls is as nerve-wracking and rewarding as ever, but the real joy Ashen brings to this deadly dance is sharing those memories with strangers
Fast-paced and violent action hits the ground running, but the intense horror atmosphere might turn off some
Offers a well-crafted invitation for exploration on multiple levels, though Gris is neither a walk in the park nor a brain-wringing title
Desert Child has interesting ambitions that never quite develop into an enjoyable experience
Few games serve up more nonstop action and destructive freedom than Just Cause 4
A wealth of tweaks and new additions like the World of Light campaign help to keep Ultimate from feeling like a greatest-hits retread
Even though the formula is familiar, teaming up with friends to exterminate the alien menace is enjoyable
The Council has an alluring premise with interesting choices and consequences. However, it falls apart with absurd plot twists, tedious backtracking, and unexciting puzzles