IGN's Reviews
Broken Age reminds me why I fell in love with adventure games in the first place.
Nidhogg's sword-fighting is exhilarating and exquisitely balanced. Against friends, its appeal is perhaps limitless.
The Banner Saga is a beautiful, brutal tactical RPG.
Continue?9876543210 is as weird as its title suggests, and surprisingly clever as well.
Don't Starve is a beautiful take on Minecraft's formula that ultimately left me feeling a bit too empty.
Few action games are as fast, rewarding, and exciting as the insane and imperfect Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance.
Zumba Fitness: World Party isn't great at bringing in new people, but the dance workouts are fun regardless of skill.
The Year of Luigi ends with Dr. Luigi, a fun twist of the 23-year-old classic Dr. Mario.
Max: The Curse of Brotherhood is a beautiful platformer, but its lush graphics only mask the frustrating controls.
Don't dust off your old Nintendo carts. Just play NES Remix.
Samurai Gunn's fast-paced combat is a ton of fun, but only if you can round up four friends.
Season 2 of @TelltaleGames' The Walking Dead is an excellent character analysis of Clementine with some harrowing moments.
Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag Freedom Cry tells a great, emotional story in the shell of classic AC gameplay.
Bravado is no match for sound dogfighting strategy in World of Warplanes. But beware of kamikaze jerks!
Doki-Doki Universe is unique and fun, even if it does get quite repetitive.
Peggle 2 is a joyful follow-up to one of the best puzzle games ever made.
The Novelist is an interesting, minimalist study of family relationships undermined by a rather superficial narrative.
Bravely Default offers a handful of modern twists on what is otherwise a fairly traditional JRPG, albeit one that is exceptionally refined, characterful and well-made. It’s no revolution, and if random encounters and turn-based battles turn you off, you won’t find anything to change your mind here. But fans and open-minded newcomers will enjoy a substantial adventure that proves the JRPG is alive and kicking.
PlayStation 4's iteration of Escape Plan is just as fun as it was on Vita, and worthy of a purchase.
Flower on Vita is still incredible, but its motion and touch controls aren't ideal.