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Assassin's Creed Rogue can be just as enthralling as its predecessors, but it sometimes feels dated and inconsequential.
You'll want to spend hours with the compelling characters, elaborate worlds and in-depth RPG gameplay of Dragon Age: Inquisition.
Though it's only just getting started, Game of Thrones: A Telltale Games Series is a video game fans won't want to miss.
Offering tons of iconic fighters, satisfying game modes and gorgeous visuals, Super Smash Bros. for Wii U is the best installment yet in Nintendo's flagship fighting franchise.
It's mostly more of the same, but when 'the same' is more Pokemon, that's not necessarily a bad thing.
All the cool guns, graphics and Goliaths merely gussy up an age-old children's game.
The Order: 1886 is a graphically stunning title bogged down by tired combat scenarios and a lackluster story.
Bloodborne is an exceptional game for both longtime fans and newcomers, but it's a little less delightfully vexing than its predecessors.
While not as groundbreaking as the original, Wrong Number brings more of what made Hotline Miami so great: puzzles, fast-paced action and a soundtrack that can't be contained.
It's not Battlefield in practice, but a great single-player mode elevates this game into something special.
Type-0 isn't as beautiful or as innovative as other recent Final Fantasy titles, but for a PSP remake from 2011, it's pretty good.
The Handsome Collection targets a very specific type of Borderlands fan, but for the intended audience, it's a great buy.
Mortal Kombat X is the series' best installment yet, offering deep fighting gameplay, a cinematic story mode and some truly over-the-top finishing moves.
Fallout Shelter is an addictive mobile game for Fallout fans and casual gamers alike and does free-to-play right, but is frustrating when it crashes.
Arkham Knight adds even more polish to familiar gameplay, including the Batmobile and a few new gadgets with a disturbing yet compelling story.
Until Dawn is a B-movie delight for horror fans, thanks to creative narrative mechanics and excellent production values.
Tearaway Unfolded has an inspired art style and memorable music, but both the gameplay and the story are rather undemanding.
Year Two of Destiny is de-Dinkled, has upped the difficulty, given you a sword, and finally become a game you can invest in.
Minecraft: Story Mode feels more like a Telltale adventure than a traditional Minecraft experience, but it's still a fun and unusual take on a world that, until now, has had almost no storyline.
Transformers: Devastation combines authentic sound and visuals with over-the-top action in a game that leaves you wanting more, regardless of whether you love the '80s cartoons.