VGChartz's Reviews
Add enough human contestants and the fun rises exponentially.
The game’s strong core mechanics and visual upgrades weren’t quite enough to distract me from reminders that this entry may have been where Burnout veered off course.
Clustertruck is a great, inspired idea. That idea never makes a proper translation from the theoretical to the practical, however.
About as empty as a lost bottle found at sea.
Despite suffering from some unoptimized console controls, bland combat, and boring level design, Titan Quest is a serviceable RPG in the vein of Diablo and Baldur's Gate.
Polyarc’s Moss joins a small library of titles that are nearly essential for PlayStation VR owners.
An adventure worthy of the Assassin's Creed faithful, particularly those seeking a down-to-earth story that fills in the backstory of the North American brotherhood.
This is very much Devil May Cry 1, 2, and 3, with pretty much all the good and bad that came with the original titles.
It deserves to be in an art museum, where it would fare much better and receive more acclaim.
Bleed 2 only costs $10 as of the time of writing, but even a price point discounted that heavily is a bit difficult to justify given the lack of original content.
Q.U.B.E. 2 succeeds in improving upon the original in an iterative if not revolutionary way.
Tight, lean, and expertly crafted, rarely is so much accomplished with so little.
A good pick up for people fond of Japanese animation, even if it lacks a compelling narrative.
Those who appreciate a good, straightforward shooter or a gritty, oldschool dungeon crawler should find plenty of enjoyment from this off-the-wall FPS.
Blasters is a satisfactory take on a popular VR genre, elevated by the breadth of its weapon options and its physically demanding bullet hell action.
The VR love child of Lemmings and Pikmin.
Despite the drawbacks of ambitious endeavors, Kingdom Come: Deliverance succeeds in bringing a believable medieval world to the player.
It's a fine game, and a great way to honor the heritage of an indigenous community.
A small number of flaws barely make a dent; this is the quintessential Monster Hunter experience.
At best, Past Cure plays like a prototype for a better and more focused game.