IGN's Reviews
Nioh 2's many systems may be a little overwhelming, but the stellar combat and satisfying difficulty make it worth it.
Pokemon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX is a remake filled with samey dungeons and mindless combat that make becoming the best there ever was a chore.
Being the titular One-Punch Man is fun, but the rest of A Hero Nobody Knows' repetitious fighting/action game hybrid is lackluster.
Once its major bugs are resolved, Wolcen's clever ideas could let it compete with the heavyweights of the action RPG genre. For now, though, too much of the mayhem is caused by bugs to recommend it.
Bloodroots' wacky arsenal, intriguing world, and striking art design make for a gory, gorgeous, and great time.
Bleeding Edge's energetic multiplayer battles thrive on close-quarters combat but its camera and lack of team balancing features are some significant issues.
This expansion pass offers new unlockables that can go a long way, but its side story connects in an odd way.
The games in the Mega Man Zero/ZX Legacy still deliver, but the bonus features are pretty standard fare.
A place for unlimited creation, Dreams is a highly ambitious concept, and one that has been magically brought to life.
Though light on characters and story, Granblue Fantasy: Versus is another excellent addition to the ArcSys family.
Reforged is an uninspiring remaster, but Warcraft 3 itself is still a great game nearly two decades later.
The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance Tactics can be a passable, if bland, strategy RPG with great inspirations, but lacks the polish or depth to make a strong impression of its own.
Zombie Army 4: Dead War doesn't break new ground in the co-op zombie gauntlet genre, but it adds a few unique mechanics that make it fun to tackle the hordes.
Deceptively technical and tricky to master, Monster Energy Supercross 3 is a modest but solid two-wheeled racer.
Byleth may be lacking complexity, but the easy-to-pick-up nature of their moves is still worth checking out.
The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners swirls survival horror and roleplaying staples together with nuance, standing as a fantastic example of what VR can be.
It's not entirely devoid of meaningful revelations, but the questions left unanswered before Re Mind are still far more interesting than any of the new ones it raises.
This comedy exploration experience blasts off with a lot of fresh ideas, but doesn't quite stick the landing.
Kentucky Route Zero is a beautiful poetry generator in the body of a point-and-click adventure game.
There are some great ideas in Darwin Project, but it's far too shallow to keep them interesting in the long term.