The fun in Xenoblade is seemingly never-ending, thanks to an amazing combat system and lots of things to do.

An engaging and different action fix with interesting time stopping mechanics and a bold visual style.

It was a good idea all along, but even after all these years of waiting and waiting a bit more, this third chapter in the series comes across as the weakest part.

If the zombie mode in your game is the part that feels best, you know you have some patching to do. It just feels very unbalanced and rushed here at release.

Even though the potential is there, the king of fighters is still Street Fighter IV.

A fine delivery of the simulated life of an American truck driver and the logistics of the job.

Old school shooters can still deliver, even if it's all only fun in small doses. Nice upgrade system, but lacks game modes.

Playing Arkham VR is too much of a passive gaming experience, even though it's immersive.

This reboot falls short of its potential of evolution for the series. It looks newer and prettier but disappoints as a more shallow gameplay experience compared to the first two games.

25% point-and-click and 75% sports manager that starts out light-footed and turns into a heavy slugger towards the end.

Caters to hardcore Zelda fans who want to pass the time while waiting for the next full breed Zelda-entry: The Legend of Zelda WiiU. It has moments of fun puzzle experiences, but it requires you to have 1-2 good friends you can go on a local network.

A well written adventure game that stays true to the format of the 90s. This also means that unless you can appreciate the old gears at work, you'll likely find the point and click formula boring.

Jotun is a stylistically impressive and complete game with great Norse imagery, interesting boss fights and solid gameplay.

A good addition, but certainly not of the same caliber that a fully fledged MMO would usually get.

The latest release from TT Games shows signs of an aging formula for handling the LEGO franchise. Most of the blunders should have been caught in an early brainstorm.

While satisfyingly challenging, the longevity of this awaited DLC leaves us disappointed.

Does not really bring anything new to the formula compared to the game released in 2014, which means you basically play the same game just with a different story and other puzzles.

A simple but frantic 2D survival game that can quickly become monotonous. Only recommended for hardcore survival fans.

In every way better than the first game, but it still feels a bit generic. It's the only game of it's kind for motorcycle enthusiasts, however.

While the fragmented story never gets a hold of the player, only the strong parkour element and large amounts of user-generated content keep this follow up from being an utter disappointment.

A rather halfhearted remake of a true classic, with less focus on the story of epic teamwork than one would have expected. A frustrating release for the fans, but nonetheless a fine addition to the Wii U roster.

Such a strong story deserves more than repetitive mission structures. It's a shame for Clay and his surroundings that the game mechanics aren't on par. Still a good game.

If it had been balanced for faster gameplay, with more traps, Party Hard would actually have been a fun action game. As it is now, though, the party never really gets going.

A mediocre update that will likely not have players return of they have lost interest in the game by now. However, do not attempt to brave the Underground alone.

Expensive and mediocre at the running game, there's not many reasons to dish out on this one.

Simple and captivating with an easygoing pricetag. This is very OK with us.

Recore builds on aging Japanese game mechanics, but makes them work really well. However, long loading times destroy part of the joy in an otherwise nice little action-adventure at a cheap price point.

Not the strongest Assassin's Creed or stealth game around, but it's still a good game.