VGChartz's Reviews
The Switch port has its shortcomings compared to the PC original, but portability makes the trade-off worthwhile.
Terraria is as enriching and fun as ever on the Switch.
Despite the visual and mechanical creativity provided by its signature mutation hook, RAD never elevates itself among other rogue-lites on the market.
Among the upper echelon of Gears entries but sometimes stifled by technical issues.
Fell Seal: Arbiter's Mark is a rock-solid successor to games like Final Fantasy Tactics and Tactics Ogre.
Bloober Team’s misfire takes interesting liberties with the source material but often forgets the terror at the heart of it.
Tiresome combat scenarios, tedious backtracking, and a lack of transparency with consumables, accessories, and moves undermine its potential, but strong momentary gameplay and extraordinary production values help buoy the experience.
Oblique storytelling combines with comic book art, atmospheric music, engaging "pinbrawler" mechanics, and rewarding dungeon crawling gameplay to create one of the more memorable indie games of 2019.
It's evident that the team at Unbound Creations is refining the idea of taking tough political issues and making them interesting, digestible, and thought provoking, creating something special and potentially significant.
A special & atmospheric co-op horror game currently impaired by lack of long-term incentives.
The makings of a good game are scattered throughout Whipseey, but it really needs to be fleshed out and polished to appeal to anyone other than the most ardent fans of the genre.
Lack of depth in narrative, gameplay, and character development hamper a potentially interesting concept.
A worthy successor to the computer RPGs of the late 90s and early 00s, and a fine example of an electronic Dungeons & Dragons campaign.
A leader in the genre, its non-stop action loop hits all the right notes.
The opportunities for creative puzzle-solving few and far between, but it's fine for low-stakes couch co-op action.
An unholy union of procedural generation, non-linear narrative design, and a Jonestown-inspired cult backdrop.
Anyone who can relate to the thrill of witnessing and narrowly avoiding catastrophically beautiful pile ups between opponents in games like GRID, MotorStorm, Burnout, or even Destruction Derby back in the day is guaranteed to have a blast.
Sagebrush seems spiritually fulfilled to use a fascinating premise for generic byways that do little in demonstrating the dynamics of faith and communal attachment.
Remnant: From the Ashes is Gunfire Games’ best effort so far and punches high above its weight class.
It has taken no lessons from its contemporaries, instead choosing to glimmer briefly with its retro anime art style, which is superficially propped up by an asinine story full of senseless characters.