Game Informer

Silt's jaw-dropping art and atmospheric feel can't make up for its lack of guidance and tedious challenges.

Card Shark offers an intriguing premise, but constant tutorials and tedious gameplay drag down the fun.

Die-hard Evil Dead fans will enjoy this multiplayer release. However, it’s hard to see the lasting appeal for the rest of us.

Kao’s big comeback is a wholly unremarkable, by-the-numbers platformer that inspires little more than indifference.

Sometimes The Centennial Case stumbles, but it’s worth enduring for the wild ride it puts you on and the broader questions it poses about what’s ethical in the world of science.

A refreshing take on the cyberpunk genre, both in narrative and gameplay.

Mini Motorways is a fun fusion of the city-building simulation and puzzle genres.

Player choice is propped up in fun and challenging ways within conversations and crime scene investigations.

A sequel that falls short of its predecessor and the promising addition of Monster Hunter elements to the Soulslike formula.

The town-building, action/RPG doesn’t offer enough entertaining or unique content to keep it from being anything more than a passable RPG.

Humans are served up human meat in this twisted cooking experience.

Rogue Legacy 2 expands almost every aspect of the original, offering a bigger, and better rogue-lite experience.

Trek to Yomi's art direction does a lot of heavy lifting, but it doesn't make up for the game's many flaws.

Switch Sports is a fantastic party game, but a lack of depth and content means it loses its magic pretty quickly.

Its roguelike structure can be taxing, but Loot River is a hard-to-put-down loop of puzzle-solving traversal and intense combat.

Sony's yearly baseball game continues to perform well on the field and finds new ways to deliver excitement within the single-player and online spaces.

Norco feels like a precious relic from the Golden Age of point-and-click adventures, propped up by some of the best surrealist storytelling in recent memory.

Rune Factory 5 is one of the better entries in the series, but some technical issues alongside poorly designed combat and upgrade systems dilute the experience.

This action RPG subverts expectations, twisting well-trodden cowboy tropes into dark fantasy vignettes brought to life by sandbox simulations.

Kirby's first 3D adventure is stellar, using a variety of abilities, locations, rewards, and new gimmicks to keep things fresh and exciting throughout.