IGN's Reviews
PlanetSide 2's massive-scale multiplayer warfare takes some getting used to, but it's a battle well worth fighting.
Tales from the Borderlands Episode 3 balances humor and drama to deliver the best chapter of the series so far.
LEGO Jurassic World's puzzles and combat keep up a great pace that get you past annoyances and back to the fun quickly.
Yoshi's Woolly World is a cute and colourful platformer, with plenty of ideas but only a few great levels.
Batman: Arkham Knight is an impressive game on almost every level, with non-stop variety and great action.
The Elder Scrolls Online: TU's combat handles well on a gamepad, making it a great way to experience all this content.
A briefly entertaining yet inessential addition to The Evil Within universe.
Though it may occasionally test your patience, Magicka 2's charm and depth make it a really fun co-op experience.
You don't have to think outside the box to solve Magnetic: Cage Closed's puzzles, but there are a few head-scratchers.
Game of Thrones: Episode 4 - Sons of Winter delivers a dose of of the action we've all been waiting for.
Taken slowly, Sunset is a beautiful, fascinating experience.
Life Is Strange: Episode 3 takes a massive turn with a heartfelt and ambitious new story.
Kerbal Space Program is a deep, funny, and detailed physics sim that never takes itself too seriously.
Galactic Civilizations 3 doesn't re-invent the wheel, but it delivers a top-notch, highly customizable 4X experience.
Upgraded HD visuals make Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster on PS4 the best way to experience the world of Spira.
Massive in size, and meticulously detailed, The Witcher 3 ends Geralt's story on a high note.
Invisible Inc's randomized and repeatable sci-fi heists create one tough, risky tactical decision after another.
Wolfenstein: The Old Blood doubles down on blood and guts, but in doing so sacrifices some of its heart.
Deep and demanding but incredibly user-friendly, Project CARS is real racing done right.
Smart co-op partners make Shadowrun Chronicles: Boston Lockdown's tactical combat work, but anything less falls short.