CGMagazine
HomepageCGMagazine's Reviews
Little King’s Story is a game that’ll make you say, “oh I just can’t wait to be king.”
Earth Defense Force 4.1 is a smoother, more polished version of the same cheesy, excellent product that Sandlot's gotten so good at making.
Fall Flat’s weird controls can frustrate at times, but it still manages to be enjoyable and hilarious throughout.
By going against their own grain, Insomniac Games has crafted a true winner with Song of the Deep, which is one of 2016’s most hypnotic and charming games.
You might pull your hair out trying to complete the story mode, but you'll have a blast doing it.
Burnout meets mini golf, forcing the player to deal with all sorts of crazy destructive situations like china shops.
I don't even know if I'd necessarily recommend ABZÛ even if I did enjoy it.
Necropolis is worth playing mostly because of its commitment to a fun tone, but falls short when you actually have to play.
Unholy Heights is so good, it’ll make you feel sympathy for the devil.
Headlander is a perfect storm of thought-provoking sci-fi, biting humor, and pitch-perfect gameplay that comes wrapped in a stylish, affordable package, and is one of this year’s very best.
On PS4, Kerbal Space Program is a lazy shoehorning of the PC title onto a console with next to no regard as to how it should look, play or control on that platform.
10 Second Ninja X never truly reaches its pinnacle in the game-play department by a charming cast of characters and a surprising story push the game across the finish line.
If you have time to dig into the indie fighting scene, Night In-Birth Exe:Late should suit your needs just fine.
Mobile Suit Gundam: Extreme VS-Force tries a million different things, then botches all of them. Import Gundam Breaker 3 and skip this insipid timesink.
Even without the IP, Dex manages to be the absolute best Ghost in the Shell game we’ve ever gotten.
With a dark yet optimistic story and old school JRPG gameplay, Tokyo RPG Factory’s first title feels like a classic in the modern day.
MilitAnt is about as exhilarating as frying an ant with a magnifying glass, and about as cruel to people who play it.
In its unrelenting toughness, Furi will really call to a specific type of gamer.
Nothing about it feels genuine, nor is any of it engaging enough to sustain more than a few hours of interest.
Carmaggedon: Max Damage isn’t exactly a groundbreaking game or even a particularly good one.