The 25th Ward: The Silver Case Review: Obstruction Of Justice
The 25th Ward's splintered narrative will frustrate and confuse, but also fascinate.
The 25th Ward's splintered narrative will frustrate and confuse, but also fascinate.
The Secret of Mana remake is mostly the same game you know and love, for better and for worse.
A rare prequel that actually enhances its predecessor, The Inpatient takes a subtle but effective approach to psychological horror in VR.
Tiny Metal brings accessible turn-based military strategy back into the spotlight
Hello Neighbor seems inviting at the outset, but its clumsy, obtuse approach to stealth will have you searching for the exit.
Doom's trademark demon slaying translates well to virtual reality, but Doom VFR feels more like a warning shot than a BFG blast.
Grumpyface's second RPG based on Steven Universe is made of love, but it's the bugs that are stronger than you.
Chloe Price's terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day goes to some fascinating places in this middle chapter.
Megaton Rainfall pulls off some feats and squanders others, but one's thing's for sure: there's no other superhero game like it.
Battle Chasers: Nightwar brings the cult comic book series to life, but breaks a few of its bones in the process.
Echo is a marvel of A.I. programming bolstered by a compelling sci-fi storytelling, and injects new life into the stealth genre.
One playthrough is quite enough for the brief and uninspired Don't Knock Twice.
Deck Nine's Life Is Strange prequel ditches time travel, but finds power of a different sort.
Capcom collects the Blue Bomber's post-NES career into another handy, albeit somewhat lackluster, Mega Man Legacy Collection.
The will is strong with Redeemer, but the flesh is spongy and bruised.
Star Trek: Bridge Crew is a daring concept that goes where many games have gone before.
The Fidelio Incident can be a beautiful and touching game, but it's too often bogged down by shallow objectives.
Though rough around the edges, Danger Zone does a commendable job recapturing some of Burnout's lightning in a bottle.
Justin Clark completed Farpoint's campaign in about five and a half hours and spent another two fooling around in Challenge mode--and didn't even have to take a Dramamine this time.
Giant Sparrow's follow-up to The Unfinished Swan is a beautifully melancholy collection of parables.
Drawn to Death has a big imagination, but it does not play well with others.
Parappa returns, looking like 2017, but still rapping like 1996.
Everything is a grand experiment that manages to inspire and disappoint in equal measure.
Malicious Fallen delivers some serious flash and flair alongside some serious frustration.
Diluvion tries to bring open-world exploration below sea level--but drowns in the process.
Oceanhorn pays respect to the top-down adventures of the past, but it doesn't do much to advance their ideas.
100ft Robot Golf lives up to the hilarity of its premise in every way, except when it has to be a golf game.
Suda 51's first game finally debuts on Western shores, the game fails to deliver on its best concepts.
Jaw dropping beauty and a hefty challenge await you in in the hallowed realm of Jotun.
What Bound lacks in challenging gameplay, it makes up for in breathtaking awe.
Kentucky Route Zero returns with an episode that meanders, but enraptures all the same.
Kerbal Space Program is a monumental, exhilarating, and frustrating gaming achievement worthy of admiration.
Repetitive, aggravating, soul-destroying, and an experience everyone on either side of the telephone needs to have.
Two great flavors that go pretty well together.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants in Manhatten is both basic and overly complex, delivering almost none of the magic that made previous four-player Turtles games so memorable.
The Magic Circle is a fascinating, satirical look at life beyond the polygon curtain.
Telltale’s miniseries comes to an emotional end.
Stranger of Sword City does much to stand out from the herd, but it might not be for the better.
Michonne’s second solo outing finally gets down to business.
Republique comes to PS4 as a complete package, and the game is all the better for it.
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