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Let It Die is an ambitious game that threatens to charm players, but ultimately falls short due to unpolished gameplay, repetitious level design, and some really awful freemium schemes.
Xanadu Next is a game from a different time, but lovers of older titles and RPG fans will find something to love here.
Don’t Open the Doors! is a game with soul. People cared about this game, but the gameplay just isn’t there.
It's a shame that Root Letter has such abysmal writing, because there truly are some fascinating plot threads to unravel throughout this brief journey.
Kokurase is a text-heavy, visually sparse little adventure with some frustrating issues, yet some people will undoubtedly find something to love here.
Somewhere underneath the broken gameplay and terrible camera controls lies a lot of potential for a great game.
An unfunny and unfun mess of a game, Dead Rising 4 is a shambling corpse of a once-great franchise. Capcom would be wise to put it out of its misery.
Through the Woods is a sad, haunting tale that manages to scare without being cheap or easy, and one of this year's best horror games.
Dragon Ball Fusions manages to pull off being an innovative RPG and some excellent fan service for franchise fans.
Killing Floor 2 has a lot of potential, and what it has is often pretty fun, but not enough to keep players attention for long.
I mean, once you spoof the recognition software for a door using a coat rack, a jumpsuit, a sweaty headband, and an Etch-a-Sketch depiction Bob’s face, you can start to appreciate the game for what it is: honest, silly storytelling
Telltale’s Batman tale continues to impress and overcome its minor technical glitches to deliver one hell of a dark knight mystery.
Super Mario Maker 3DS hits home and aside from a couple mild issues, it’s a dream come true for Nintendo nuts.
Final Fantasy XV is a challenge to modern game design and traditional masculine gaming narratives, on top of being a truly phenomenal, enriching experience. Square Enix has reclaimed its throne.
Assassin’s Creed: The Ezio Collection is a product that just makes me tired.
If Undertale and Cave Story weren’t enough for you, Creepy Castle is the fix you need.
Where Syndrome should have been a love letter to classic sci-fi horror games, it instead feels like a drunken, rambling text sent at three in the morning.
Slayaway Camp hits checks all the boxes and will slash its way into your heart.
All of the tedium, none of the excitement: Motorsport Manager is the perfect sim to relax to.
Small Radios Big Televisions is a short but stimulating trip into a world of multiple realities.