There's not much to Yo-kai Watch 3, but there’s still a lot of charm to be found. The towns of Springdale and BBQ are both bright, pleasant places to be; the people in it are even more so. Visiting the world of Yo-kai Watch for the third time is a fun time, even though you’ll end up staying a lot longer than perhaps necessary.

A low-complexity game that's easy to learn and, unfortunately, very easy to master.

This trigger-happy safari may be too exuberant for its own good, but there's still some fun to be had in these hunts.

Once the glitz and glamour fade and you dive a little deeper into this game, the cracks begin to show. JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All Star Battle is packed with style, but simply lacks the substance to back it up.

Kane & Lynch: Dead Men has a lot of promise, but nothing in this game works out nearly as well as you'd hope.

This trigger-happy safari may be too exuberant for its own good, but there's still some fun to be had in these hunts.

While the mixture of color matching and ambient music is appealing, the game is a skeleton without flesh, failing to capitalize on a foundation with promise.

A unique subject matter is the most compelling aspect of this otherwise boring real-time strategy game.

It's easy to imagine how a dyed-in-the-wool Crash fan will fall in love all over again via the N. Sane Trilogy, but if you're experiencing Crash for the first time--or the first time in a while--it might pain you to realize that Crash's original adventures aren't as inventive or surprising as they were 20 years ago.

While the console versions are solid, the PC version of this unique strategy game is too stripped to stand out.

Finding hidden items is technically an optional side-quest, but paradoxically, it's also the game's only real challenge.

Leviathan's standout sequence could have been remarkable, had developer BioWare directed the tempo as carefully as it had done before. Yet for all its meandering, the adventure occasionally stumbles onto something special, and the sparks of brilliance that make this series so beloved are ignited once more. If only they'd shone brighter and remained longer.

It's a capable homage to a beloved 16-bit franchise, complete with attractive visuals and great audio, but the overall package is best suited to those who are eager for new challenges to keep them busy after they've worked through the readily available and more affordable library of older fare that already covered the same ground.

The thoughtful puzzles in this movie adaptation are often overshadowed by the steep challenge and troublesome controls.

The Spiderwick Chronicles isn't bad for a game-of-the-movie, but it's not good for a game.

Contrary to its title, this disappointing puzzle game possesses little in the way of creativity.

F1 2015 is an incredibly frustrating game, representing both a wonderful step forward and a massive stumble.

It's hardly foul, but good ideas and charming animations aren't enough to save Foul Play from repetition.

Dogged by a number of graphical issues that often interfere with gameplay.

The updated graphics are pretty, but the chaotic leveling system and aged gameplay don't hold up very well.

Such bloat is indicative of a game that's constrained by the limitations of its original design where additional features intended to expand the experience simply don't gel with its combat.

A few neat elements help keep this tepid dual-stick shooter afloat.

Rocketmen mixes cel-shaded graphics with old serialized space adventure to provide a twist to old-school, top-down shooting.

A few neat elements help keep this tepid dual-stick shooter afloat.

The quick-paced and skill-driven combat system casts a charm on you in the beginning, but the delights wear off over time due to the presence of only a single good mode of play, grinding, and a few irritating bugs.

Ratatouille is a sufficient, if unfulfilling, platformer.

Wall-E is overflowing with charm, but the simple gameplay makes the experience fall flat.

The only thing scary about this light-gun game is the dreadful shaky camera.