Reviews

A fine example of a Double A RPG following in BioWare's footsteps, Greedfall has some jank to it, but its strong narrative and stylish presentation more than make up for it.

Stranger Things 3: The Game is just as fun as going back and watching all the seasons of Stranger Things once again. With a co-op game mode playing a significant role in the game's success to bring gamers in to enjoy with a friend, going through the story more than once will let going after certain aspects of the story differently each time. If that’s sneaking around the forest to avoid Russians creatively or even going through specific missions with different characters, Stranger Things 3: The Game is worth having in your library for going back and playing it while we all wait for season 4 of Stranger Things.

Summer Catchers gives off a great musical take on a repetitive gameplay genre that has you going through obstacles and learning over time while listening to a great soundtrack.

Nubla blends art appreciation and storytelling with puzzles and simplistic gameplay to create a unique and memorable experience worthy of being called a masterpiece.

A paint by numbers, nonogram and picross logic puzzle game, Pic-a-Pix Pieces comes with a detailed guide explaining how its puzzles work, and a robust selection of puzzles to put your skills to the test.

The second season of Minecraft: Story Mode picks up where the first season left off in its valiant attempt to infuse everyone's favorite blocky sandbox with an exciting narrative, plenty of choices to make, and a fresh coat of paint.

Silver Chains is a by-the-numbers horror game that can be more frustrating than scary and is a bit too short for its price tag. Even so, the game's neat visual and audio design may make it worthy of your time.

A worthy addition to the Souls-like subgenre of action-RPGs, The Surge suffers a bit from excessive linearity in both its story and gear progression, but its visceral combat system still manages to set it apart from the competition.

Skyrift is a 3D bullet hell game where you deflect projectiles instead of shooting them. Easy to learn but hard to master, it knows exactly what it is and what it should do. And for a game set among the stars, it's very grounded in that way.

As you might expect from the latest iteration of a sports game, NBA 2K20 looks and sounds fantastic. However, some assorted technical issues and certain questionable decisions when it comes to the game's modes make it far from a no-brain purchase for the fans of the series.