Screen Rant
HomepageScreen Rant's Reviews
Stardust Odyssey is beautiful VR game on the surface that sadly becomes very repetitive and features combat that is confusing and complicated.
Dating is hard enough, but Table Manners sets out to show just how ridiculous it can be. Unfortunately, the physics are too futile to be any fun.
EarthNight provides solid auto-running platforming that can be fun in spurts but its uneven difficulty and sheer blandness keep it grounded.
Song of Horror: Episode 4 adds more traditional survival horror elements to its unique permadeath gameplay, while slowly unveiling its wider plot.
Skellboy is a Zelda clone with no meat on its bones.
Last Encounter is a fun and frantic roguelike that is now on the go.
Ministry of Broadcast is a modern-day step platformer, warts and all.
Kentucky Route Zero isn’t a game for everyone, and as a piece of art it is bizarre and gives no clear answers. However, it doesn't have to, and instead allows its characters the room to breathe and push forward its themes in a way that very few games have been able to manage. Kentucky Route Zero has a finale well worth the wait, and a complete package that stands as one of the most interesting video games ever created.
Weakless embraces beautiful scenery and complex puzzles but ends right as things are getting interesting.
SD Gundam G Generation Cross Rays provides ample content across multiple stories of the Gundam universe, but its strategy RPG gameplay is too basic.
Darksiders Genesis is a fantastic continuation of the series' traditional formula.
Our MechWarrior 5: Mercenaries review is in, and it's a game that flirts with greatness before settling into a more middling experience.
Lost Ember offers a compelling journey through a beautiful landscape, seen from the eyes of various creatures, while searching for lost memories.
Riverbond is a smile factory thanks to its cutesy voxel graphics and simplified dungeon-crawling but its repetitive design limits the fun.
Doctor Who: The Edge of Time on PS VR is filled with exciting bouts of fan service, but the VR game built around it feels considerably dated.
Mosaic is a bleak and surrealist game that, though brief, tells a captivating story about human connection.
Indie action-adventure Yaga blends Slavic folklore with unique gameplay mechanics, but its stumbling combat leaves something to be desired.
Interrogation presents a unique idea but struggles to follow through.
Simulacra is a horror game about finding a missing girl using her phone.
Heroland is a light-hearted look at the turn-based RPG, whose charm is slightly undermined by an over-reliance on grinding and repetitive gameplay.