GameSpot's Reviews
UFO 50 is a masterful compilation of retro-style games that invokes the sense of delightful discovery at the heart of the 8-bit era.
Frostpunk 2's challenging gameplay makes for a compelling experience despite a dour and cynical view of human nature.
Blue Manchu's spiritual successor to Void Bastards is every bit as complex, challenging, and rewarding as that earlier gem.
Supermassive and Behaviour team up for a fun horror story, but not without several faults.
Team Asobi cements itself as an essential PlayStation studio with an imaginative platformer for the ages.
Madden has never played better on the field, but that attribute feels like a would-be elite QB stuck behind a shaky O-line.
Space Marine 2 is a fantastic sequel that builds on its predecessor in every way, bombarding you with an overwhelming enemy and chaotic action that makes you feel like a small part of a much larger war
Major progression changes, a standout new zone, and the ability to play solo make WoW's 10th expansion one of its best.
A weak story and frustrating pacing combine into a disappointing entry in a venerated series.
Star Wars Outlaws shines in a few moments but fizzles out in too many others.
Tactical Breach Wizards deftly blends deep tactical gameplay that rewards experimentation with sharply-written dialogue and characters bursting with personality
Black Myth: Wukong is an uneven game where the highlights often outnumber the lowlights.
Farewell North is a sweet-natured look at companionship and loss through the eyes of a very good boy.
SteamWorld Heist 2 takes a cult hit and expands it massively, without sacrificing its charm or making its systems overwhelming.
Thank Goodness You're Here! is a hilarious comedy "slapformer" in which double entendres, excellent voice acting, and a vivid art style bring the north of England to life.
EA Sports College Football 25 proves it's more than just nostalgia with its impressive production and gameplay.
Though it features some of the best parts of modern metroidvania games, too often Bō: Path of the Teal Lotus is waylaid by its lack of direction and poor platforming.
Nintendo World Championships is a fun introduction to competitive speedrunning with tons of nostalgia, even if its customization tools could be more robust.
With hyper-mobile combat and traversal, and a varied arsenal of 17th-century firepower, Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn stands apart from its peers in more ways than one.
Gestalt: Steam and Cinder is a rock-solid retro metroidvania that borrows some of the best aspects of its main inspirations.