IGN's Reviews
High-speed parkour and gruesome zombie massacres make Dying Light a blast, even if the story's just okay.
Time has done little to diminish Grim Fandango's beauty or relevance. It is an adventure game not to be missed.
Grey Goo oozes with enjoyment for old-school
Citizens of Earth is a quirky game with its heart in the right place and its head in the clouds.
Resident Evil does a good job of updating the look and feel of a classic survival horror game for a new audience.
Saints Row IV: Re-Elected is still an enjoyable, chaotic romp on PS4 and Xbox One, but its improvements are minimal.
Blackguards 2 removes much of the chaff from the original game, but you'll still need some patience.
#IDARB is an unexpected and intelligent competitive game, but it needs better multiplayer options.
ACU: Dead Kings takes Arno into new subterranean territory, where both stealth challenges and some frustrating mazes await.
Mystery of the Mooil Rig may end too quickly, but you'll enjoy the ride.
Funk of Titans' silly hats and weapons are fun, but this endless runner is missing its groove.
You don't have to be an '80s kid or even a baseball fan to enjoy Super Mega Baseball.
Loadout's fast-paced shooting is worth a free download, but you might not want to crack your PSN wallet to progress.
Scrolls is a tactician's card game, with smart play supporting the need for new scrolls with generous winnings.
Elite: Dangerous puts you in some amazing spaceships, but doesn't always give you a lot to do with them.
Short on content, and long on grinding, The Dark Below fails to meaningfully enhance the Destiny experience.
The Witcher Adventure Game is a virtual tabletop experience saddled with simple, repetitive objectives.
Imaginative characters, complex battles, and a killer soundtrack are just a few good reasons to love Guilty Gear Xrd.
Kaimba isn't much to look at, but the clever puzzle-platforming is charming all its own.
Xeodrifter's mix of old-school 2D platformer sensibilities and new-school visual effects is charming, and finding a new ability that unlocks a new area tickles the same pleasure centers that Metroid does. Even when it felt like a pale imitation because of severely deficient enemy variety, the fun of experimenting with different gun behaviors and revisiting old areas to find new secrets kept my interest buoyed beyond its short runtime.