Hitman’s mechanics translate well to a 007 experience, though they’re sadly watered down.
True Colors doesn’t show the world in a new light so much as it slaps an Instagram filter over it.
KeyWe turns a game about operating a telepost into a noble calling.
The game shows no respect for the artistry or cultural context of the pop art it pilfers from.
Twelve Minutes feels like Something Awful copypasta wearing the skin of an Ibsen play.
Without sacrificing its sense of kooky humor, the game freely engages with the darker and sadder facets of its premise.
The game runs smoothly and looks great, but it would be more entertaining with just a little more gatekeeping.
Greak is too busy rushing toward an ill-defined future, skimming past conflict and characters alike.
The game’s initial familiarity and rigidity belie a world of intricate and formidable imagination.
The game will easily hook you with its well-crafted, hyper-focused narrative and immersive worldbuilding.
For most of its campaign, Cris Tales makes for a gorgeous, thoughtful, and surprisingly funny JRPG.
As a tense, twisting mystery through a handsomely realized, historically accurate time and place, The Forgotten City is impressive.
Every story hurriedly resolves itself, foregoing tidy lessons or ironic endings but still lacking a sense of lived-in authenticity.
Roguebook is a deck-building rogue-like of seemingly endless possibilities.
Despite its title’s declaration of intent, Rift Apart isn’t willing to stand on its own.
When it comes to gaming, technology only ever tells half the story.
All the things that made Final Fantasy VII Remake so great are on display here, albeit in truncated form.
Solar Ash is the Los Angeles-based Heart Machine’s first game since 2016’s Hyper Light Drifter.
The new game will allow players to build, for the first time, their parks beyond the confines of the Muertes Archipelago.
This set makes the galaxy that you’ll gallivant across for 90-plus hours feel so much more immersive, beautiful, and tangible-seeming.
The only constant in Operation: Tango is that when it’s time to save the world, you’ll need a trusty friend.