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Cuphead and Mugman haven't lost a step in their move to Switch.
Days Gone follows every post-apocalypse cue in the book. It does combat, level design, and bike riding well but struggles to overcome a basic story.
SteamWorld Quest, a card-based RPG, is an all-around pleasure: challenging but not too complicated, accessible but not too simple, fun at every point.
The Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Trilogy is making a souped-up return to form on consoles everywhere. Now's the perfect time to get busy in court!
Mortal Kombat 11 is the best fighting game in years, featuring polished combat and a ridiculously fun story.
World War Z is one of the best co-op shooters this side of Left 4 Dead!
God's Trigger is an outrageous and chaotic top-down shooter with a robust co-operative mode and plenty enough action to cover up its clunkier moments.
Tigertron's echo-themed PS VR game debut Jupiter & Mars doesn't feel overly polemic or dull, but decidedly underwhelming all the same.
Hell is Other Demons is filled with dangerous Synthwave devils
Katana ZERO, a time-warping samurai escapade, boasts stunning visuals, music, mechanics, and writing. It's one of 2019's best games thus far.
The core mechanic of decoding a language is fascinating, but it can't overcome all that surrounds it: a slow-paced narrative with dated gameplay.
Generation Zero is beautiful to look at but it's far too buggy and repetitive to be entertaining.
The game misses the mark in key ways, but fans will be pleased nonetheless.
One Finger Death Punch 2 is a fun brawler with charm and style to spare.
Falcon Age is about more than the bond between you and your (adorable) bird. It's about reclaiming your culture, and it's a story told beautifully.
Leave it to the creators of Burnout to bring the action racing genre back to basics with Dangerous Driving!
Ruari O'Sullivan's Overwhelm is tough-as-nails retro shooter that's strangely addictive
Ubisoft's Space Junkies sets the groundwork for a great competition-ready zero-G VR shooter, but a lack of content and character dulls its shine.
Though the difficulty may be a deterrent to some, Mechstermination Force's terrific core mechanics make trying (and dying) worth the effort.
Unfortunately, with its wonky controls and uninspired execution, the game just can't quite hold the attention of two people long enough before one inevitably decides its time to throw their friend into lava.