Game of Thrones: Episode Three – The Sword in the Darkness Review
Telltale's journey through Westeros has hit a high point.
Telltale's journey through Westeros has hit a high point.
Claptastic Voyage tries to shine with awesome new weapons, enemy types, and some incredible environments, but lackluster missions tarnish the luster.
Underneath Woolfe's pretty veneer lies a broken, paper-thin game.
It’s an audiovisual treat, but Robot Roller-Derby Disco Dodgeball just doesn’t have staying power.
Frozen Cortex has developed an entertainingly simple, scalable future sport.
Tales from the Borderlands continues to tickle your funny bone and warm your heart with its second episode.
Smart attention to details like zoning and policy decisions make Cities: Skyline the most authentic city-builder you can play.
Trash TV is a fun sidescrolling puzzler about weapon-wielding TVs, but its conventional platforming and short running time spoil some of the fun.
Deathtrap is a solid genre mash-up that goes on the (tower) defensive.
In this strategy game where you command real-time tactical battles entirely with your voice, the greatest threat is the voice recognition system itself.
Shelter returns, bigger than before, yet somehow lesser for it.
Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number is a challenging and stylish game which entertains throughout, and delights in forcing you out of your comfort zone.
Not every change in this collection is for the best, but Homeworld and Homeworld 2 remain gorgeous classics that withstand the test of time.
Lords of the Fallen's long-awaited add-on is an unimaginative rip-off.
Oblitus is a entertaining and challenging 2D roguelike inspired by Dark Souls, with only a few issues marring its success.
Strong dystopian storytelling powers this fascinating and fresh take on the stealth genre.
Aaru's Awakening is gorgeous to behold and a chore to play.
Grow Home combines experimental animation and beautiful world-building to create something unique.
Even the most committed retro RPGer should pass on the appalling Legend of Candlewind.
Heroes of Might & Magic III is still an all-time classic, although there are better and cheaper ways to revisit the past than this HD remake.
Total War: Attila is an arranged marriage between a capable (and aging) battle simulator, and a fussy political one.
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