Polygon's Reviews
With Injustice 2, NetherRealm has outdone itself
Farpoint may seem basic in a few years, but it nails stuff a lot of VR games haven't figured out
The Surge successfully builds on its inspirations and finds its own voice
NBA Playgrounds stifles any above-the-rim action promised by placing condition after condition on the gameplay
Rakuen is authentic and extraordinary
Birthdays the Beginning is cute and nostalgic but there's not much depth
As a mystery, a deep-space haunted house with dozens of stories of tragedy and humanity to tell, Prey is a remarkably successful archaeological expedition — and it manages to compellingly ruminate on what it means to be .
TumbleSeed's summit might be worth it, if you can stick through the climb
Dragon Quest Heroes 2 never finds it stride — but at least it has warfans
A joyride through other people's nostalgia
Wilson's Heart is an important marker in VR storytelling's path forward
Outlast 2 made me feel terrible, but that's by design
What Remains of Edith Finch is beautiful and bittersweet
The first chapter's conflicts and outcomes may be conventional, but so were the the ones in the weird comic books my best friend's older brother stored in bread bags, which we'd read as fast as we could before he got home from football practice to terrify us. The feeling of wanting to read the next issue is just the same, too.
Little Nightmares' creepiness makes a lasting impression
Dawn of War 3 isn't evolutionary, but it is ferociously competent
Drawn to Death fails the fundamentals
Blackwood Crossing's truth is unforgettable and wrenching.
A new coat of paint can't fix Yooka-Laylee's old design problems
Thimbleweed Park is almost too successful channeling a different era of adventure games.