Ty Arthur
It's a whole new experience for ARK as the jungle gets swapped out for the desert where water is scarce and death comes from the sky!
The base gameplay is more than solid, but the overall experience feels lessened by a combination of unnecessary expansion and lots of repetition.
The game is a fun mashup of several different familiar styles worth trying out to see just how good you are at running a successful criminal enterprise.
While the controls are still iffy, this stealth survival game has seen the world and puzzles polished to a very satisfying shine!
It's Advance Wars for a new generation as Japanese anime characters collide with adorable 3D units for turn-based combat.
There's a fantastic graphical style and story here, but the overly short play time and lack of game mechanics may make it easy to skip.
Co-op fanatics have a new pulpy ride to look forward to if you don't mind a few bumps along the way.
This is more a one and done story, but its a story that's well worth experiencing first hand, even if it is a little rough around the edges.
Death's Gambit isn't perfect, but it is damn good, and it meshes together two different genres with a lot of style and charm.
Chaosium's unhallowed tabletop RPG gets a proper video game representation that nails the feel of a pen and paper campaign in a single player mode.
PSVR players who have been craving a more complete stealth horror experience have something to look forward to with Intruders, although it does suffer from some noticeable limitations still.
All you fantasy fans who have ever wanted to hurl fireballs and launch lightning bolts at hordes of goblins are in for a treat with The Wizards VR... although there are some wonky controls to deal with.
Epic store exclusive Close To The Sun offers a solid mix of SOMA-style horror with BIoschock style locations and story.
While there are some noticeable limitations compared to other games in the genre, Chaosbane is a worthy addition to the ARPG realm for Warhammer fans.
Is Pathologic 2 a triumph of artistic expression showcasing how games don't have to follow a formula and can more than you expect? Unquestionably, yes! Do I ever want to load it up again, though? Hell no.
Blood & Truth is the full action blockbuster experience, with a few limitations to keep in mind.
The jump scares are more visceral in VR, and you get some nifty new mini games, although all the same weaknesses from the main series are still here with Help Wanted.
While very linear and completely devoid of replayability, Moons of Madness scratches that Lovecraft itch, melding science fiction and horror together extremely well.
Mechwarrior 5: Mercenaries delivers pulse-pounding mech action. It just lacks the patches to make it truly shine.
Major graphical overhauls and a massive change to the text create the best way to experience this classic post-apocalyptic title... although its still mired in unforgiving, old school mechanics.