Polygon's Reviews
Smoke and Mirrors wants to know how far you'll go to preserve your humanity
The Castle Doctrine posits a no-win scenario
Bravely Default is a masterful blend of old and new
When the bizarre controls make mundane tasks impossible, Dadliest Catch is just too funny to be frustrating. When it piles on the weight of traditional video game challenges, controlling the tendrils of an uncooperative marionette becomes instantly less appealing.
Nidhogg manages originality in an often tired genre
Taken as a whole, Broken Age is still a easy-to-recommend, extremely charming game with some lovely messages about growing up. But it isn't quite the landmark achievement in video game narrative I spent its year-long intermission hoping for.
Dr. Luigi is content with safety over invention
You could play literally any other competent third person shooter from this or the last generation, and have a comparable — and very likely better — experience.
Mario Party: Island Tour is too random for its own good.
World of Warplanes needs some tune-ups before it can soar
Spartan Assault's simple gameplay and broken economy misses what's special about Halo
Max: The Curse of Brotherhood has good elements but inconsistent quality
Risk of Rain is a great blend of difficulty and approachability
NES Remix is intelligent, well-designed Nintendo nostalgia
Wii Fit U is too lightweight to be a contender
The Walking Dead Season 2 may be better as a whole but it falters in the first episode
Samurai Gunn could be a great local multiplayer game with a lot more polish
Doki-Doki universe is a gleeful game of self-reflection
I couldn't pull myself away from the addictive nature of Spacebook.
The Novelist captures the quiet heartbreaks of family life.