Age of Imprisonment offers myriad improvements across the board mechanically and visually, but my favorite element is that it treats Tears of the Kingdom’s story with respect.
Age of Imprisonment offers myriad improvements across the board mechanically and visually, but my favorite element is that it treats Tears of the Kingdom’s story with respect.
Dispatch delivers one of the most compelling interactive dramas in years, an adult animated superhero story with the emotional punch of prestige television and a script that truly shines.
Little about Possessors' formula will surprise Metroidvania enthusiasts, but Heart Machine has nonetheless notched another entertaining single-player action game under its belt.
While the additions will likely appease the most frenzied King of
Fighter fans, the confounding plot and steep learning curve present a
poor jumping-on point for new fighters.
Raving Rabbids: Alive and Kicking delivers the same gross-out minigames and no-nonsense stupidity that the franchise is known for, with a twist: This one uses Kinect.
This 3DS version of the game is an attempt to forward the Sonic love
letter to portable-minded fans, but you’re better skipping the RSVP and
preserving your good memories.
It might not offer the same sights and sounds as an actual trip to
Anaheim, but families that are looking for a way to escape the winter
blues with a vacation (even a virtual one) should check it out.
After I finished the
game, I had raced across America, escaped the mob, and cheated death
numerous times, but was left with relatively few postcards to remember
the experience by.
After I finished the
game, I had raced across America, escaped the mob, and cheated death
numerous times, but was left with relatively few postcards to remember
the experience by.
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.
