Speedy arena combat and a cartoon personality make The Weaponographist a retro-flavored dungeon worth crawling.
Rhythm and roguelike sync up in a fun twist on a common concept.
Broken Age: Act II solves nearly all of the sins of the first half of the game while stumbling into a fair share of new ones.
The fantastic Tower of Guns combines the elegant dodging dance of bullet hell gameplay with a first-person shooter roguelike
In I Am Bread, both the joke and the game carry on far too long.
The excellent Eternal Lords adds two new races, a new class, and lots of other features to an already solid core.
This follow-up to Halo: Spartan Assault gives as much as it takes, adding Promethean weapons while depriving you of multiplayer.
Dungeons 2 is a decent mashup of Dungeon Keeper and real-time strategy conventions, but oversimplification keeps it from being a keeper.
Harold is an infinite-runner platformer that's as pretty as it is punishing.
VoidExpanse's boring rendition of space exploration makes staying on Earth the more appealing option.
The horror of The Charnel House Trilogy makes a slight mark, but it's not a lasting one.
Slow Down, Bull is a friendly and occasionally frustrating game with plenty of good morals to share and an admirable goal.
Titan Souls stretches its simple structure to its breaking point, but before that time comes, it's an intriguing game and a fair but fun challenge.
Infinite Crisis is not the hero to save the MOBA genre.
Dark Souls II comes to current gen with a vengeance.
Pillars of Eternity is a lengthy and enjoyable role-playing game that springs from a time-honored tradition.
Dyscourse's charming writing and sense of urgency makes this island one on which you won't mind getting lost.
Three Fourths Home is a tense and personal interactive short story.
Amazing writing and a good sense of discovery makes Sunless Sea's glacial pace and mismatched roguelike elements worth plodding through.
Worlds of Magic is the spiritual successor to the 1994 game Master of Magic, but it disappoints even by 1990s standards.
Sid Meier's Starships stretches a thin premise over barebones gameplay systems.
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