An enormous level must mean an enormous amount of things to do, right? Right? Nope.

This could have been interesting, but - among other things - clumsy gameplay, long loading times and a lack of online adversaries keep it from reaching its true potential. Shame.

Blizzard once again proves they're capable of anything, delivering an amazing colorful shooter that's worth every penny you spend on it. Shame there's no single-player mode though; we'd love to know more about these characters.

Superficial, highly repetitive and at times flatout boring... these turtles are best left in the darkest depths of the sewers, where they belong.

Still as much of a tactical joy as you remember. Very much worth picking up (again).

A decent return of a classic, held a little bit back by clunky controls and a weird story structure.

Despite a great start and a unique setting, Homefront: The Revolution's technical weaknesses overshadow every aspect of this game that showed promise. Shame.

DOOM is an awesome return to form, not just for the franchise but also for the old school shooter genre. A triumph, held back only by lengthy loading times and a slight lack of depth in the single-player campaign. Not that these nitpicks matter when you're shooting demons left and right with a big grin on your face.

It's not perfect - characters get stuck on terrain, there's only a few multiplayer maps and you can't change characters in the middle of a match - but neither are we. Colorful characters, enjoyable gameplay with quite a bit of depth and Humor with a capital H make Battleborn a shooter that is certainly worth your attention.

Faster, funnier and more varied, the third episode of King's Quest improves upon its predecessors in almost every way.

Ancient animations and disappointing shooting mechanics can't keep this episode from continuing the first episode's positive trend, even if it takes the score down a little.

Eliot Ness' battle with Al Capone is quite unique for the genre and manages to set up an interesting little series in a couple of hours.

A brilliant atmosphere, a packed level and more options than any Hitman fan can wish for, yet the episodic nature of the game remains annoying, while the problems concerning connection are downright irritating at this point.

Telltale Games ends its brief sidequest with an enjoyable and interesting conclusion. Fans of The Walking Dead will not want to miss this.

Fun concept, terrible execution. Next!

Games don't get any better than this. An absolute masterpiece from Naughty Dog and a great conclusion to a great franchise.

The unique concept should be applauded, but can't keep the game from becoming stale after a while. Unfortunately, flawed input registration drags the experience down even further.

Housemarque once more delivers an excellent game, with simple yet addictive twin-stick action for the ages. The ability to play co-op puts the icing on an already delicious cake.

A fantastic reimagination of a PlayStation 2 classic, Ratchet and Clank once again represents Insomniac at the height of its game.

Adam's Venture: Origins is fun, mainly because of its enjoyable story and engaging puzzles. However, its short length makes the price tag seem unreasonable, especially when you consider the fact that Adam's gameplay antics haven't exactly aged well.

It's not very innovating, but then again it doesn't need to be. Without reinventing the wheel, Dark Souls III manages to one-up its predecessor and crown itself the best game in a remarkable franchise.

Easy to learn, hard to master; DiRT Rally is a wonderful off-road racing game that will keep fans playing for months to come.

An interesting story dragged down by a lack of character depth, République offers decent stealth gameplay for those willing to invest some time and effort in it.

It's a bit weird how the fifth episode of the series sets up an entirely new story, leaving players hanging when they were probably looking for some closure. The episode itself is fine, though input registration remains flawed and the puzzles once more lack challenge. Telltale has made better series in the past than this one and it's without a doubt making better ones as we speak.

Dark Souls in 2D? Yes, please!

Short, but sweet. Intense and exciting, but not exactly new. Interesting, but familiar. Why change a winning team?

The progression system is a bit off, but if you're willing to overlook that, you'll find the same blend of fun content and trial & error gameplay that the Trackmania series is known for.

It took a while, but EA put UFC back on the virtual map with an excellent fighting game that gets every detail just right.