IGN's Reviews
MouseCraft made me feel like a mad scientist as I used tetris bricks to lead mice through thoughtful puzzles.
Another World is considered a classic from a golden era of games. I have no idea why.
Guacamelee! is as amazing as ever. And now that it's migrated to nearly every platform, everyone can enjoy it.
The Wolf Among Us Episode 5: Cry Wolf is a fantastic finale, and some of the best work Telltale has ever done.
Don Bradman Cricket 14 for PC is the most enjoyable and fully-featured cricket game ever made.
Blue Estate is a by-the-numbers rail shooter with gameplay that's just as outdated as its social politics.
A good Transformers game has good transforming and good robot-blasting. Rise of the Dark Spark has neither.
PlayStation 4's finest gameplay experience is back with a vengeance with Resogun's Heroes DLC.
More than just a showcase for slow-motion gore, Sniper Elite III shines for its open-ended approach to stealth.
WildStar's success is built on the shoulders of MMORPG giants, but its colorful personality sets it apart.
Shovel Knight -- in all of its old-school glory -- is arguably the best game released so far in 2014.
Valiant Hearts is an adventure more interested in exploring the effects of war, than having you re-enact the violence.
Grid Autosport promised proper motor racing and that's exactly what it delivers. The spirit of TOCA is finally back.
War Thunder soars high, even with the weight of its bloated menus holding it down.
As great as it looks, EA Sports UFC fails to capture the high stakes excitement that makes MMA such a great sport.
PS4's Entwined doesn't fully deliver on its promise. It's beautiful, but also frustrating.
1001 Spikes is nightmarishly tough but impossible to put down. It's a treat for retro fans and hardcore masochists.
Pushmo World is a fun, challenging puzzle game that only really fails in setting itself apart from the original.
Tomodachi Life offers a great kind of humor: it's just fun to laugh at yourself and your friends in absurd situations. Nintendo gets a lot out of mileage out of this Sims-like concept, but still manages to find ways to make it simple, accessible, and entertaining. The stiff, robotic voices could use improvement, but the effect of hearing the Miis speak is still novel in it's own way. The easy-breezy pace makes it ideal for short bursts of play, and it leaves me eager to check in on my town early and often.
Among The Sleep is a poignant horror adventure more interested in the nature of trauma than scare tactics.