Edge Magazine's Scores
- Games
For 4,041 reviews, this publication has graded:
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15% higher than the average critic
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4% same as the average critic
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81% lower than the average critic
On average, this publication grades 9 points lower than other critics.
(0-100 point scale)
Average Game review score: 66
| Highest review score: | Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 | |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest review score: | FlatOut 3: Chaos & Destruction |
Score distribution:
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Positive: 1,243 out of 4041
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Mixed: 2,365 out of 4041
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Negative: 433 out of 4041
4041
game
reviews
- By Date
- By Critic Score
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- Critic Score
It's not just that it's frustrating to fail but, knowing there's no satisfaction in overcoming that frustration. It says a lot that after stepping away from this game we reinstall the original Super Meat Boy to blow off steam. The real Bob-Omb Battlefield is surely next. [Issue#423, p.112]- Edge Magazine
Posted Apr 16, 2026 -
- Critic Score
Konami has backed a game here, then, that's far from designed just to make a quick buck. Though, tentacles crossed, we hope it does that too. [Issue#423, p.110]- Edge Magazine
Posted Apr 16, 2026 -
- Critic Score
Like a conversation made entirely out of pleasantries, it ultimately rings false. [Issue#423, p.108]- Edge Magazine
Posted Apr 16, 2026 -
- Critic Score
True, the early response to Reunion seems to suggest plenty of players are content with seeing Arcadia Bay's finest together again. The rest of us might wish we too had a rewind. Or, failing that, a particularly potent case of storm amnesia. [Issue#423, p.106]- Edge Magazine
Posted Apr 16, 2026 -
- Critic Score
It's one of the freshest and most imaginative shooters we've played in a long time. [Issue#423, p.102]- Edge Magazine
Posted Apr 16, 2026 -
- Critic Score
For players to get more out of this world, Crimson Desert requires a greater sense of purpose - a reason to remain invested in persevering through its most testing moments, to press on for hours in the faith that it will attain some kind of shape. [Issue#423, p.98]- Edge Magazine
Posted Apr 16, 2026 -
- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
The Kratos we know would most likely growl in disdain. [Issue#422, p.122]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
It's a process as intuitive and satisfying as any merge-based puzzler... [Issue#422, p.121]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
The final riddle's convolutions are forgiven by its payoff... [Issue#422, p.119]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
Until these closing stages, though, Relooted doesn't match its cast's bold determination and flexibility. Despite well-laid plans, the execution isn't as slick as it might be. [Issue#422, p.116]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
As it stands, High On Life 2 makes a good case for throwing the baby out with the bathwater, then bleaching the tub. [Issue#422, p.114]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
The problem is that, in the areas where Esoteric Ebb differs most from its clearest inspiration, it's imitating something else. [Issue#422, p.112]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
Like the wings of your Rathalos in the opening, there's a majesty to this sequel, even if it doesn't really soar. [Issue#422, p.110]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
This is certainly the MOST tennis Camelot has served up, if not the smartest or slickest. [Issue#422, p.108]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
While it's diverting, Planet Lana II never feels essential as a sequel, mechanically or narratively. [Issue#422, p.106]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
There are some good laughs here, along with sporadic moments of showstopping spectacle. [Issue#422, p.102]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
So perhaps, we conclude, it's the right balance of the two styles that pays the biggest dividends, tagging each other in at intervals, oscillating between tension and release - after all, it's only when one character goes absent for too long that the game strains. [Issue#422, p.98]- Edge Magazine
Posted Mar 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
With just those three levels, though, Rage feels a little slight - more a toy than a full game, even if there's plenty of room to perfect your scores.- Edge Magazine
- Posted Feb 20, 2026
- Read full review
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- Critic Score
Whether or not it warrants that DX suffix, Ratcheteer feels just as much at home away from home. [Issue#421, p.123]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
Every element of I Hate This Place is perfectly functional but nothing stands out, and it ends up feeling like a slasher with no blood, a haunted house with no ghosts, a zombie with no teeth. [Issue#421, p.122]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
It occasionally uses those worn tools to achieve something profound. [Issue#421, p.120]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
There are pleasures in these moments, and plenty of charm (see: 'A Human Touch'), but the adventure itself never quite satisfies out wanderlust. [Issue#421, p.118]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
As we play, we realise that Pathologic 3 is rich in a large variety of relatively shallow systems. [Issue#421, p.116]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
If you can forgive the over-reliance on certain tropes and endure some short spells of tedium, this is a genuinely grisly, surprisingly deep hybrid of survival horror and FPS. [Issue#421, p.114]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
Embellished with delightfully grotesque aesthetics and accompanied by some wonderful tunes... [Issue #421, p.112]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
For all its simplified inputs and friendly onboarding, 2XKO may fail to convert those who already harbour skepticism toward fighting games, or indeed toward League of Legends itself. [Issue#421, p.108]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
While born from the stuff of Little Nightmares, Reanimal transcends the confines of another sequel, leaving a uniquely devilish stain behind. [Issue#421, p.106]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
Conversely, the game's reliable constant, its combat mechanics, begins to petrify through repetition. [Issue#421, p.104]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026 -
- Critic Score
Cairn, then, is an awe-inspiring journey and a careful character study that captures the thrill and torment of climbing. Yet its flaws are central to that core act. While assist modes and optional visual aids help, the complexities behind the intuitive surface can grind together with unpredictable results. In creating such intricate systems, the developers gave themselves a mountain to climb, and almost reach the peak. [Issue#421, p.100]- Edge Magazine
Posted Feb 19, 2026
