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The missions in The Sims 4 Star Wars: Journey to Batuu game pack might be repetitive and can be tiring, but a Star Wars fan won’t want to miss taking an alien down with a lightsaber or watching their droid hack a high security door.
Expectations have to be managed, as Psycho Krieg and the Fantastic Fustercluck is not exactly carrying the torch for Borderlands 3 DLC content.
The Outer Worlds: Peril on Gorgon is about more of the same good stuff that made the base game great, and sometimes, that is enough.
Living with consequences is part of life, just make you don’t miss on the RPG gem that is Wasteland 3.
Eight years on, Kingdoms of Amalur still feels, looks and plays just like it did when it first released — and not for the best of reasons. THQ Nordiq missed out on a ton of opportunities to fine-tune many of its kinks, which look really outdated in today’s gaming landscape. Otherwise, it’s always nice to dive back into one of the most underrated fantasy RPGs in the past decade.
Pure golfing goodness in a questionable package, PGA Tour 2K21 is the best golfing experience you can have in recent memory,
Cradle Games’ attempt at keeping the Souls-like genre alive is a commendable, albeit flawed, one. Its intrinsic weapon system and atmospheric design indicate there is potential for Hellpoint to be a truly awesome carrier of the Souls-like torch, but ultimately falls flat in execution. Still, it’s a great way to scratch your Dark Souls itch, and for a really attractive price.
Guaranteed to be a good time, kill off your boredom with the fantastic Bloodroots.
The Complex is a failure of an FMV game, with meaningless choices and boring characters that would make you wish for your time back.
Battletoads is back with a bang, and this time, everyone can enjoy it.
SuperEpic: The Entertainment War is a cute retro-esque game which will give you an addictively satisfying time whacking the enemies. Accompanied by naggingly catchy computer music the game is humorous tongue-in-cheek critique on the video game industry.
Long story short, Destroy All Humans! is a remaster that came five years too late, and even then, still comes up short in terms of delivery. But if you’re just back to rekindle an old flame on your current-gen console, slightly dated graphics and audio shouldn’t really deter you from destroying all humans!
A tactical examination, John Wick Hex has plenty to love but equally much to hate.
Great on paper, bad on execution, Throw Anything misses the mark with this particular PS VR iteration.
A fitting PlayStation first-party exclusive to arrive for the PS4, Ghost of Tsushima is an epic adventure that has all the right ingredients for major success.
Iron Man VR explores the depth of VR tech as fans of the Amoured Avenger can finally experience the thrill of flight (minus the nausea) and blast away at enemies in their very own Iron Man suit.
More fun, guns, and loot await in Gehenna and Bounty of Blood, as Gearbox hits a home run with the best DLC to date for Borderlands 3.
Criterion Games’ classic looks, sounds, and plays the same as it did 12 years ago. Despite the missed opportunities to improve quality of life, and its rather jaw-dropping price, Burnout Paradise: Remastered is a must-have for any Switch system… when there’s a sale happening.
The Last of Us Part II justifies its existence with a truly stunning delivery of a strong narrative, coupled with great gameplay, and excellent worldbuilding.
If you’ve delved deep into the Desperados franchise, or just have an affinity for RTT games in general, then Desperados III is a no-brainer for you. Brutally-difficult, its steep learning curve and skill ceiling will no doubt leave even the most hardened of players with some brutally-engaging gameplay throughout. Just remember to quick-save after every move you make.