Polygon's Reviews
Virginia is powerful and original
Shin Megami Tensei 4: Apocalypse is a familiar, yet enjoyable journey
Forza 3 Horizon is as beautiful as it is engaging
NBA 2K17 is a worthy if subtle upgrade
A boring collect-a-thon and empty open world drag down Recore's strong fundamentals
Spirit of Justice's confident story outweighs its clumsy moments
Alone With You's story can't erase its repetitive gameplay
With or without friends, Metroid Prime: Federation Force is a slog
The world of Obduction is a pastiche of time and mood. So’s the gameplay. Yet in creating something moored only to the design strengths of the studio, Cyan has succeeded in making an another adventure that feels truly timeless.
Madden NFL 17 does so much it's hard to speak of all its appeals and improvements
Mankind Divided's cybernetic playground feels fresh, even if it doesn't go as far as expected
Bound is an imperfect but enchanting reminder of the power of art
No Man's Sky is an impressive set of tools grafted onto a game with very little going on.
Abzu is gorgeous and calming but a little shallow
Batman: The Telltale Series is still packed, like any of the developer's games, with conversational social roleplay choices. This episode alone asks you to give a press conference and multiple speeches. And though the game begins with kicking butt as Batman, the front half of "Realm of Shadows" does drag a little.
Quadrilateral Cowboy teaches you to use its toys, but doesn't give a lot of room to use them
Headlander isn't Double Fine's funniest game, but it's one of its most consistently fun
I Am Setsuna is a somber yet joyful nostalgia trip
Generations is a step toward Monster Hunter's future
Ghostbusters (2016) is a cynical bit of licensed drivel