Polygon's Reviews
Edge of nowhere is flawed and familiar but also a positive step for virtual reality games
Overwatch can be great, but needs friends to back it up
this is the longest short game I've ever played
Stellaris isn't astounding yet, but in time, it may just get there
Doom struggles somewhat to finish what it starts, and for a franchise that practically created what we understand as shooter multiplayer 22 years ago, its largely flavorless multiplayer is surprising. But on the whole, as a new interpretation of one of gaming's most formative, difficult to pin down cyphers, id has done a pretty great job in making something that feels familiar and fresh, and, most importantly, pretty damned fun.
Homefront: The Revolution is doing little more than checking off boxes
Shadow of the Beast's recreation leaves no room for modern ideas
Battleborn is inconsistent but still has an opportunity to shine
Kathy Rain's story is strong enough, but slow to take hold
The Banner Saga 2 is a well-crafted, gut-wrenching tale
Uncharted 4 delivers a thrilling, moving conclusion to the series
Push Me Pull You offers simple fun for everyone
Severed's terrific mechanics are as universal as its moving story
Bravely Second takes after its predecessor almost to a fault
Day of the Tentacle Remastered is a well-polished time capsule
Ratchet & Clank is something worthwhile for fans new and old alike
Hyper Light Drifter deftly mixes contemplative moments with breakneck action
MLB 16's appeal lies mainly in tried-and-true features
Dark Souls 3 lives up to the formula in some respects but falls short a little too often
Quantum Break is a surprising success