Strong aerial combat, an earnest story, and a varied campaign herald a victorious return to form for Ace Combat.
The ghost of Telltale gets one graceful and hopeful step closer to completing its unfinished business.
Like Y2K, YIIK had a lot of people hyped. Also like Y2K, YIIK just didn't end up happening.
Vane follows in the footsteps of many arty puzzle-platformers before it, but a lack of a strong voice and purpose keep it from being great.
A low-fi hoverbike racer with oodles of charm and style, but not a lot under the hood.
Monster Boy and the Cursed Kingdom is a beautiful, challenging, and fantastic successor to the Wonder Boy series.
Earth Defense Force 5 is brash and outlandish, making for an absurdly fun action shooter.
While this arcade-style cricket slogfest shows potential, Big Bash Boom's bugs and technical issues mean it struggles to make a lasting impression.
Even though the original RPG had a somber tone, the wonderful personalities and music of Persona 3 shine bright in this fun, heartfelt, and vibrant rhythm game.
By putting Persona 5's soundtrack at the forefront, Dancing In Starlight provides an exciting rhythmic twist to the bold style of the original RPG.
Beat Saber is an exhilarating rhythm game that makes a strong impression on PSVR with challenging levels, superb motion tracking, and well-tuned difficulties.
Nidhogg 2 is more bloated and less refined than its predecessor, but it remains an engrossing and hilarious multiplayer game.
Darksiders return is marred by bland environments and an unfocused design that can't help but frustrate and underwhelm.
Fantastic new level designs, minor but meaningful additions, and a few excellent bonuses help strengthen the endurance of the Hitman series.
Fallout's mutation into an online multiplayer hybrid leaves it weak and soulless.
Spyro glides into the current gen prettier than ever and as fun as ever.
11-11: Memories Retold is an exquisitely painted, touchingly told and occasionally tedious war story.
Tetris Effect transforms the classic puzzle game through the power of music. It's hard to put down, and even harder to stop thinking about.
Sinner: Sacrifice for Redemption is a bonafide boss rush buffet with an inventive twist, though its aesthetic presentation quickly grows dull.
The Quiet Man is an almost completely silent beat-em-up that combines badly staged live-action drama with a clunky, broken combat system.
Deracine's gorgeous presentation masks a game that's lacking innovative ideas while misusing the few it does have.
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