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If you're looking for a tech demo posing as a dull shooting gallery with brain-dead enemies and repetitive music, then Pixel Gear is the shovelware game for you.
Corpse Party on 3DS is an improvement on an already excellent game.
Firaxis continues its hot streak with Civilization VI, a visually resplendent strategy game that makes every turn feel important and every approach viable.
Certainly anyone who missed out should prioritize this release. O
As a piece of art, I quite appreciate Virginia. but I certainly won't be revisiting Virginia in the future.
The Ashes of Ariandel breathed new life into a game that was already strong and vital, and set the stage for the final chapter in its dark saga.
If you own PSVR, PlayStation VR Worlds is something you will need to try out, just be aware this is an overall shallow experience.
Satire and nostalgia are not enough to make a game good. Games should be fun, and Barrow Hill: The Dark Path is not.
A few minor shortcomings aside, Battlefield 1 is just the type of reinvigoration that the franchise needed.
Here They Lie is grotesque and horrifying, but it’s also a thought-provoking, philosophical head trip that makes some of the best use of VR to date.
The controls are tight, combat is simple, and Uplay still sucks, but this game isn't half bad.
Battlezone forgot to include a reason to keep playing with it, leaving players with a hollow and repetitive package from a developer capable of much more.
Racing in VR is a thrill, but playing Driveclub again isn’t, which makes Driveclub VR a pretty unenticing offer despite the game housing more content than other VR titles so far.
WWE 2K17 is fun. But much like a loved one who has a substance abuse problem, I know it could be better.
Duke Nukem 3D: 20th Anniversary World Tour isn’t the best version of this seminal game, but it’s still a really good one, and offers a lot of bonus content that’ll please longtime fans.
Until From makes a proper Tenchu game, Aragami will fill your ninja needs!
Super Stardust Ultra VR brings a luke warm side dish that was nuked in the microwave to the table.
A weird, often impenetrable experience, The Silver Case is ultimately rewarding
I give it four thumbs up.
Breakneck speeds, industrial music, and a shiny metallic beetle in a cybernetic reality come together to make one of the most original and difficult rhythm games in years.