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Skipper can be a frustrating game, but it can also be a rewarding one. It does not have the replayability of some of the genre's greats, but what is here is worth the asking price.
Open world might not be the right step for Dynasty Warriors. Something like Dynasty Warriors Empires would be a much better fit, as even hardcore Dynasty Warriors fans are going to have trouble overlooking the problems present in this title.
Thy Sword feels more like a follower than a leader in the fantasy game and roguelike space. It does not do anything bad, but it does not do anything out of the ordinary either.
Sonic Forces is a rush job that lacks the charm and attention to detail found in the blue blur's better titles. Don't bother looking for a solid platformer here – the fact that the developers didn't care means that you shouldn't either.
Fans new and old will find plenty to get excited about in this remaster. There is a lot to like here, from its jaw-dropping visuals and audio, to its minimalist unique and engaging story, to even its various modes and New Game+ option. I have always said Shadow of the Colossus is a must-play game, and I can now continue to say that without having to convince someone to buy a PlayStation 2 to play it.
UNDER NIGHT IN-BIRTH Exe:Late[st] is a flashy fighter that is a welcome addition to the fighting game community. It's not the deepest game around, but its unique mechanics and anime stylings will appeal to both novice fighters and seasoned vets.
Whether you are a veteran hunter or a newcomer to the series, Monster Hunter World is a great action game to play by yourself or with friends. You can easily get lost in the game for more than 100 hours, and not regret it for a second.
Q-YO Blaster has got its heart in the right place, but it doesn't quite have the follow-through to stand out amongst the greats. It's art style is both its greatest strength and biggest weakness, and it's short length means it doesn't really have much staying power.
It's easy to get lost in the score-based challenges Gunlock has to offer. It's not the meatiest title around, but its tight platforming mechanics and tough-but-fair challenge will appeal to platforming fans looking for their next fix.
Rym 9000 is the coolest shmup you'll play this year. The game provides some serious challenge, but it always plays fair and is a treat to master.
If you had your fill with the original Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth, then you won't find much different in Hacker's Memory. However, if you enjoyed the original and want more, then there is plenty to chew on here.
Dragon Ball FighterZ's rock-solid fighting engine is both accessible and deep at the same time. The paltry selection of modes and repetitive Story Mode somewhat take away from the game, but this is one fighter worthy of any Saiyan warrior.
The absolute bare minimum of effort was put into Sigi – A Fart of Melusina. The game is uninspired, and there are countless other platformers that would be a better use of your time.
Though it may not be the deepest game around, Madcap Castle's puzzle platforming action was designed with care. Players looking for something different will appreciate finding their way to the top, but don't be surprised if the game is over before you know it.
Kimulator 2: The Bottle Flip Master is not "so bad it's good" – it's just a bad game overall. Those looking for a cheesy experience are better off watching any of the terrible movies out on the market today.
Coming of age stories usually have you liking characters more as the plot progresses, but players will be eager to wrap up Life is Strange: Before the Storm sooner rather than later. The poor pacing, unlikeable characters, and plodding interactive elements end this season on a low note.
Z-End tries to cash in on the success of Telltale's The Walking Dead, but fails on almost every account. The rough translation, continuity errors, and lack of effort are all apparent.
Super Dungeon Boy wears its inspiration on its sleeve, but it does not manage to do anything out of the ordinary. It is a challenging game, sure, but it quickly veers into frustrating territory on more than one occasion.
There's no denying that Polyball is rough around the edges, but this game has got spirit. Those that can overcome the fidgety controls and basic presentation will experience something reminiscent of the Monkey Balls and Marble Madnesses of the world.
Enceladus is a challenging shooter that perfectly encapsulates a 32-bit style. The game might not have a bevvy of options, but the core gameplay is rock solid.