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Frustrating boss battles and cumbersome controls distract from an otherwise fun and isolating adventure
A disastrous start to the post-PES era. The only consolation? It surely can't get any worse from here.
Jett: The Far Shore is a frustrating jaunt through space, with a stunning world and narrative let down by clunky, awkward controls.
A superb second next-gen season on the digital turf – but subtle Ultimate Team tweaks amplify the 'pay to win' criticisms that stalk this series annually.
"I love how quiet Death Stranding can be in these moments; a game soundtracked by the sounds of nature"
Sable is downright beautiful in its execution and storytelling, and captures an innate desire for exploration like few other open-world games.
An agreeable adventure that's transformed into something special by its enchanting aesthetic
Lost Judgment is more of the same, with better detective work, great side cases, and fast-flowing combat.
Eastward might fumble the ending, but that doesn't stop it from delivering a fantastic journey.
Deathloop is a killer new-generation showcase that will keep you guessing until the very end
Microgame madness marred by overcomplications, WarioWare: Get It Together dissolves the fun with frustration.
The Artful Escape is a short but oh-so-sweet platformer that will have you bopping to its impossibly catch beats and transfixed by its beauty
Life is Strange: Colors effectively leads you through an emotionally impactful story with strong character development through the power of empathy
Psychonauts 2 captures the spirit of '90s cartoons and channels it into an imaginative, inventive adventure that never fails to find heart and humor in every one of its consciousness-expanding encounters.
Aliens: Fireteam Elite is a solid third-person co-op shooter that feels like it belongs in the franchise, but its replayability has yet to be determined.
Madden 22 goes for broke on improving Franchise mode after years on the backburner, and it mostly works, even as it comes at the expense of most other modes in a pandemic-struck year.
And it's that connectivity that really feels at the core of this DLC. Everything you're doing is building your own connection to Jin, helping to flesh out the human side of the inimitable Ghost of Tsushima through his family, his friends, and new-found (if reluctant) allies. Sucker Punch's ability to weave beautiful narratives that will, ahem, sucker punch you right in the feels is more in the spotlight here than ever, and it's an utter success.
A miniature time loop thriller that will burrow into your frontal lobe and stay there long after you've solved the mystery.
Embracing player motivations from start to finish, Humankind refreshes the 4X genre – even with a couple of technical kinks.
While The Ascent is a true visual showcase for the Xbox Series X, it lacks depth and clarity. There's a fun game in here, but it's ultimately overburdened.