VGChartz's Reviews
Provided you have plenty of patience to wrap your brain around the odd mechanics, Neonwall offers an enjoyably fresh take on the physics-based puzzler.
Detective Pikachu is a must play for Pokémon fans everywhere.
A fantastic example of 'feels built specifically for Vita', arguably the first since Severed in 2016.
Super Daryl Deluxe is extraordinary — not just because it's a terrific RPGvania, but because it's the work of two university students.
A small indie title that's big on ambition, featuring addictive gameplay and cute pixel graphics.
The Legendary Edition does therefore go a little above and beyond the call of duty, but not by much.
The Alliance Alive is yet another terrific RPG on 3DS, a platform that refuses to go quietly.
Extra content and a few attractive features in Senran Kagura Burst Re:Newal might make it worthwhile if you're a long-time fan of the series. For newer addicts who never played Senran Kagura on Nintendo's handheld, this title is perfect to complete your knowledge of the series.
Kirby Star Allies shines as a standout multiplayer platformer for the Switch, and one that should satisfy the itch of Kirby fans.
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.