CGMagazine
HomepageCGMagazine's Reviews
It might sound strange to call an anniversary repackaging of a decades old title a "must own" for a new system, but Ultra Street Fighter II: The Final Challengers is just that well produced.
Don't be fooled by its unassuming facade: Rakuen is a one-of-a-kind adventure that brings tears and smiles in equal measure.
A solid HD release of a game that remains not for everyone.
While the foundation Keen Games has created for Portal Knights is solid, there is so much more that could be fleshed out to create an even better experience
Zombies Chronicles gets the job done and hits most of the high notes the subseries has given us over the years.
Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality is the must-play game for fans of the show that own a VR headset.
Intelligent Systems has done an excellent job of bringing a classic title forward into the modern age.
Akiba's Beat is both a stellar role-playing experience and a heartfelt yarn with bite. One of 2017's best RPGs so far, and a new personal favourite.
While I doubt I'll play much more of Cooking Mama: Sweet Shop in the future, I can't say it's because the game is bad.
The Surge is an admirable riff on the Souls formula, with its novel setting and new mechanics making its mechanical and narrative blemishes easier to swallow.
Syberia 3's ample potential for greatness is squandered by an awkward translation, poor design, and a heaping helping of technical issues.
On paper, it doesn't look particularly impressive, but you really need to strap in and feel the stress of solving one of its many puzzle boxes.
Slippery movement and some unreliable mechanics make Super Rude Bear Resurrection a bit harder than it ought to be for new players, but overall offers good challenge and creative level design.
Technically messy and relentlessly shallow, The Caligula Effect is one taboo better left unbroken.
Prey is a game that is a patchwork of other titles with no swatches of originality added to the mix.
STRAFE wants to be a shooter from the 1990s, but has worse mechanics than any of the games it hoped to imitate.
Expedition: Viking is a fun slightly strategic RPG that utilizes an interesting theme to great effect. Unfortunately, it doesn't take enough chances to really be memorable.
At $10, Kero Blaster is pushing it in terms of justifying its price point, but there's no denying that it's a silly, well-crafted little game that feels good and oozes charisma.
The Jackbox Party Pack 3 is an excellent collection of games perfect for parties.
What Remains of Edith Finch's lovingly designed environment underscores a tragedy that's heart outshines its linear nature.