IGN's Reviews
Tetris Effect turns the game you know into something you've likely never experienced.
Hitman 2 is like a hearty stew: not pretty, but so full of nutrition that you're bound to walk away full and happy.
FromSoftware and SIE Japan delivers engaging storytelling but overly familiar VR gameplay.
The Quiet Man has great live-action cutscenes, but the repetitive gameplay becomes tiresome.
The SNK 40th Anniversary Collection is an impressive museum exhibit of forgotten games that don't all hold up today.
Call of Cthulhu's engaging mystery and intriguing utilization of RPG mechanics make it one of the more enjoyable Lovecraftian games in years.
The Devil is now on-demand in a very polished, content-rich port to Nintendo Switch.
Red Dead Redemption 2 is a game of rare quality; a meticulously polished open world ode to the outlaw era.
Thronebreaker: The Witcher Tales is one of the best-written RPGs in years, with exciting card battles that are kept cleverly fresh throughout.
Black Cat's intro is great, but the first DLC episode feels more like a first act than satisfying, standalone content.
Despite the shallow combat and weak story mode, there's fun to be had in My Hero One's Justice.
Return of the Obra Dinn stands as something wholly unique, a challenging detective game that empowers you to solve its mysteries through actual investigation.
Black Ops 4 has a few rough edges, but any of its three modes make for an enjoyable shooter experience that feel distinct and personalized.
The toys are unnecessary, but Starlink: Battle for Atlas is still an enjoyable space adventure.
The Missing: J.J. Macfield and the Island of Memories is a dark, strange and utterly compelling journey.
Sinner: Sacrifice for Redemption has a few clever new ideas, but it doesn't quite feel like a complete package.
The soul of Soulcalibur 6 is so strong that a few minor issues don't do much to bring down one of the best entries in the series.
LEGO DC Super Villains is a unique twist on the aging LEGO game premise that shifts the perspective and puts you in the shoes of The Joker, Lex Luthor, and other villains.
The sword of authenticity cuts both ways for Pathfinder: Kingmaker.
Playing Dark Souls on a handheld adds an absorbing new dimension to a familiar adventure