This is a big, beautiful, insane story that crosses parallel universes multiple times before the curtain falls.
Battle Chasers' presentation carves a space in your head with plans to establish a permanent residence.
Morphite is a game with exactly as much depth and complexity as you want there to be.
I can't totally ignore the flaws present, and I suspect that many potential players will not be able to either. But this is a rock-solid title nonetheless. If you know the Touhou name, or even if you know the masochistic joy of bullet-hell gaming, Battle Burst is worth checking out.
Elex demands a certain species of patience, a particular brand of mental acuity.
Freaky Awesome has a fascinating premise, incredible music and delightful enemy design. Unfortunately, my biggest problems are with the game's core mechanics.
Megaton's sixteen missions are still mostly a good time to play through.
Beyond the Myth is a game with the potential for obsessive investment.
Depending on what you're looking for in a Star Wars game, Battlefront II might be exactly what you need. It's clear that the developers have been paying close attention to player feedback, as this feels like a significant improvement over the previous entry in the series.
I wanted so much more than what I got from this game.
You may gnash your teeth and hang your head but Xenoblade Chronicles 2 will earn your love all the same.
In the end, the caramel center of the Pokémon experience remains unchanged.
If you've got a crew you can recruit for retrieving all those missing spells, you're going to have a fabulous time.
Traditional polygons and surface textures grow muddy and bland with every passing year, while Okami will shine bright for decades to come.
I wish that this was an actual storybook, a heavy thing bound in leather and built from parchment.
The Red Strings Club is a vehicle for some of the most engrossing cyberpunk stories I've witnessed in recent memory. I don't know that I've had anywhere near enough of them, just yet.
In spite of my cruel and cutting remarks, I still enjoyed Lost Sphear.
If the final product doesn't hold together, then the key components are irrelevant.
Everything I've seen suggests that this is the version you want if you've never played any of the Bayonetta games before.
Why on Earth would you keep the gameplay totally intact when it's so terribly flawed?