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“More than a mere sequel, Ori and the Will of the Wisps innovates and excels in creating a bigger and bolder adventure in every way imaginable.”
“Corruption 2029 has it’s moments, but ultimately fails to live up the quality of Mutant Year Zero”
“Zombie Army 4: Dead War’s fun coop and well designed campaign elevates the franchise beyond being a mere spin-off”
Warriors Orochi 4: Ultimate provides new characters, story and a bevy of content that is sure to please returning players.
Dragon Ball Kakarot isn’t without faults, but the love, dedication and engaging battle system do the series proud.
“Whether playing as the Han Dynasty, or stoking the flames of rebellion with the Yellow Turbans, the Mandate of Heaven expansion is great for new and returning players.”
Darksiders Genesis’s superb blend of action, platforming and exploration make it one of the best games of the year.
Respawn delivers a good campaign with a great Star Wars story in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order.
The Outer Worlds proves less is more. Obsidian knocks it out of the park with great writing, fun combat, and deep RPG mechanics.
Technical issues and questionable game design take away from Modern Warfare’s impressive new engine and great campaign.
Gears 5 ambition and bold direction breathes new life into old legends.
Despite some rough edges and a modest budget, Greedfall delivers a blockbuster RPG experience.
While mileage will certainly vary, Solo is an introspective trip worth taking.
Control represents the best of Remedy's past while pushing their blend of great action and storytelling to new heights.
Despite a lack of difficulty, Fire Emblem: Three Houses delivers one of the best games in a franchise with some already.
Remnant: From the Ashes blend of world building, tactical combat and tight game design combine to make one of the most refreshing and sublime games I’ve played all year.
Compulsion Games’ second major project was released to an indie horror gaming community that antcipated more than it got. We’re not mad, “We Happy Few,” we’re just disappointed.
If you’re looking for the next big thing in the genre, or just love the relaxing nature only a great 4X can provide, look no further than Age of Wonders: Planetfall.
Despite it’s lackluster gunplay, Youngblood’s co-op and intricate level design make for a solid chapter in the Wolfenstein saga.
An excellent single-player RTS with a palpable atmosphere that would score much higher with improved gamepad support and the standard tutorials available in its PC counterpart.