VGChartz's Reviews
If it's not the best game in the series, it's not too far behind, which is saying quite a bit for one that has spent the entire eighth generation improving itself.
Those seeking to experience Tetris with some flashier modern-day flair and neat gameplay twists won’t be disappointed.
FTQD Studio's first outing is a playful shooter/slasher hybrid that's far too finite to feel worth its retail price.
Bumpy design turbulence blunts The Falconeer's ambition.
Beyond some slight blemishes and the somewhat “slow burn” of both the combat and story, there’s much to love about this gripping Norse epic.
I can't say I hate Age of Calamity, but I am saddened by it, and how little it did with the intriguing potential it had.
A strong entry in the long-running series and a fascinating dive into the Cold War.
Sackboy turns in a solid performance, but treads over ground that has clearly been walked on by others.
If Spider-Man was Insomniac's rebuttal to this titular hero's decaying status within games, Miles Morales is its claim that story opportunities beyond Peter Parker are also worthwhile.
Despite clinging to some underwhelming gimmicks, Astro’s Playroom is a cute-n-capable platformer and a respectable assemblage of PlayStation antiquity included in every PS5.
An ambitious title with gorgeous animation and clever gameplay elements, but unfortunately the narrative doesn't measure up.
Watch Dogs: Legion is Ubisoft’s third attempt to make the open world/hacking combination work, and despite containing a few interesting ideas, it falls flat just as quickly as the others.
Cake Bash is a visually-enchanting game with a great premise and charming characters but it's regrettably short on content and variety.
There are some opportunities for local multiplayer score-chasing, thanks to multiple modes, characters, and online leaderboards, but the core action is insufficient to keep players hooked.
Sakuna is eye-opening, not only because it shines a light on the nourishing, temperamental, and soulful qualities of rice but also because it demonstrates how a small team of two people can produce greatness by combining two seemingly incompatible genres.
Fans of Kingdom Hearts or rhythm games will both find something to love here, but most will be left wanting more.
The Survivalists is adrift on a sea of similar titles, struggling to find relevance and survive amid the near endless competition.
All things considered, Dirt 5 delivers with its aesthetically pleasing visuals, tracks, cars, and menu design.
There are sparks of the greatness embodied in Eternal, but there are too many places where this DLC stumbles for it to be worth your time.
It'd be apropos to say Punch Punk Games' latest title botches its execution on this fascinating subject matter.