VGChartz's Reviews
You’ll probably extract some enjoyment out of Chimera Squad, although you’re likely to find just as many problems to complain about along the way as I have.
It took five years for Fury Unleashed to find its voice, but the wait was worth it.
A captivating action sidescroller that early 90s brawler fans, in particular, should get a kick out of.
FDG and Pixel Licker could have replicated the original Slayin experience, slapped on a new coat of paint, published on Switch, and called it a day. Instead the studio transformed the rogue-like template into a more substantial role-playing adventure complete with story, side-quests, secrets, unlockable characters, and upgrades aplenty.
Final Fantasy VII Remake is a fabulous revival.
The streets are paved with gold in Streets of Rage 4.
While the Switch version inherits the original game's unvaried, repetitive gameplay and short-lived sessions, it mitigates those issues thanks to online leaderboards, a brand new AGES mode, and a moving arcade cabinet display—no quarters required.
Pixel Reef's origami-filled adventure consistently maintains its audio-visual splendor, but often folds under closer scrutiny of its gameplay.
Cyan’s latest is another confident puzzle adventure you can't help but appreciate—even if there's some Myst potential.
A robotic-themed adventure game composed of well-oiled and rusty parts.
Those that gravitate toward serene sandbox simulation will find in New Horizons a game to play for weeks, months, and even years.
Capcom's struggles with Resident Evil multiplayer continue with Resistance.
A neat game for anyone who is a fan of the series.
Cat Girl Without Salad: Amuse-Bouche began its life as an April Fool's prank, so its inadequacies as a game aren't shocking.
Sakura Wars is a welcome, pleasant comeback, but a somewhat failed modernization.
Combat is cumbersome and resource gathering tedious at times, but successes in environmental storytelling, ambient sound, survival gameplay, and character progression help mask those flaws.
Slender launch content aside, Ninja Theory's first venture into competitive multiplayer ranks among the most joyously-frenzied brawlers of this generation.
Gratifying action-adventure gameplay, tense enemy encounters, visceral gunplay, and excellent graphics make it a solid entry in the long-running horror franchise.
Moons of Madness demonstrates adaptation mismanagement of Lovecraft’s method to leave you haunted by his story’s horrific implications.
Elevator going nowhere fast.