Reviews

A brawling action-RPG utilizing Final Fantasy's robust cast of characters, Dissidia: Final Fantasy NT feels a bit disjointed with how its single-player modes are setup, but its robust unlockables and customization do make up for it. The lack of local multiplayer, on the ohter hand, stings a bit.

Featuring a distinct industrial visual style, a deep directional targeting system, and overall tight gameplay, The Surge is definitely one of the better Souls-likes out there. However, its small number of bosses can feel disappointing to those used to FromSoftware's spectacles.

Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege sets itself apart as a multiplayer shooter where tactics matter, cooperation with your teammates is key, and resources are precious. The game's live service nature can be a pain with its constant insistence on reshuffling content, but it’s a small price to pay for such a unique experience.

A solid kart racer that you can play in VR, VR Karts offers a decent number of tracks, great customization options, and some appropriate powerups. If immersion is your thing, then this is the kart racer for you.

Dirt 4 is a great middle ground between arcade and sim racers further propped up by its essentially endless procedurally generated tracks.

Samey and unimaginative puzzles gate a confusing and not at all entertaining story in Sorry, James, making its stylish presentation just about the only good thing about it.

Both immersive and unique, Theseus is essentially a VR dungeon crawler where you'll have to master your environment in order to defeat the monstrous Minotaur in a new and exciting way.

A revitalization of the Assassin's Creed series that's positively packed with engaging content, Assassin’s Creed Origins is extremely fun to explore, offers an engaging story, and doesn't even annoy you with the obligatory modern-day sections too much. A fantastic experience all around.

Rogue Trooper Redux revives a dormant third-person shooter series that shares its universe with Judge Dredd, bringing it to modern consoles. As a result, we can now enjoy an engaging story campaign featuring a diverse enemy roster and some surprisingly likable characters. Sadly, the new release lacks the beloved by many split-screen co-op mode.

Telltale's latest narrative adventure, Batman: The Telltale Series - Season 1, is definitely strong enough to power through any and all Telltale fatigue, and the new Crowd Play feature makes it exciting in new ways.