The absolute glut of content is impressive and intimidating all at once, and NBA 2K26’s on-the-court performance is so good that it’s worth the annoyances that come with the franchise.
I appreciate how Baby Steps commits to the bit by making the player the brunt of the joke, but its frustrating difficulty, paired with occasionally poorly designed levels, kept me from laughing alongside it.
Having a full-fledged version of the stellar fighter on a handheld is
stupendous, but a lack of innovation holds it back from becoming truly
marvelous.
While Road Trip's touchscreen support makes fashioning your own creations easier than ever, some old and new missteps make playing this handheld version significantly less fun than the original.
The series retains its reputation as a gorgeous and fast-paced racer, but a strong sense of
familiarity and some questionable hardware utilization bring the
experience down a bit.
While most of these new characters are all uniquely thrilling, the lack
of innovation beyond them may leave owners of the original feeling
unsatisfied when the honeymoon stage with the new cast ends.
While most of these new characters are all uniquely thrilling, the lack
of innovation beyond them may leave owners of the original feeling
unsatisfied when the honeymoon stage with the new cast ends.
Simple but polished gameplay is enhanced by an unforgettable tale, and Supergiant Games' debut emerges as one of Xbox Live Arcade's greatest adventures.
