Reckoning is an absolutely engaging fantasy experience where the main story and nearly every side quest winds around the idea that you're character is not just disrupting - but improving - the fate of the world.

All Points Bulletin has improved drastically from its original launch but isn't necessarily the MMO Grand Theft Auto we've been looking for.

If World of Warcraft marked the beginning of a new era for the MMO industry back in 2004, then The Old Republic will no doubt be long remembered as the title that helped bring that era to a close on an astoundingly high note.

Trine 2 is a stellar sequel that is worth every penny, but it's a fairly short ride and the replayability is strictly up to you and your love for collection, or breaking the physics engine and flying across the stage on a levitating box while doing your best Magneto impression. Which is pretty cool.

Borrowing on the many strengths of Brotherhood, Assassn's Creed: Revelations delivers a fun and memorable experience, but it fails to stand out very well compared to the other games.

In the wake of full-fledged car and driver series like Gran Turismo, Forza Motorsport, and Test Drive Unlimited, the inflated expectations around The Run make it seem like more of a letdown than it really is.

Anno 2070 is a game for the slow-paced, economy-driven game fans. It packages a beautiful game of capitalistic supremacy with radiant graphics and an interface that has been tried and tested over the years. Yet with the introduction of the underseas empires and combat, it attempts to branch out and make a name for itself in the series, and for the most part it succeeds on all counts.

This war is just one that is fought in the past of game design, and as a result, just lacks the punch or feature set that addicts people and keeps us coming back for more.

A solid military shooter with an enjoyable and fitting (if brief) campaign, but with co-op being little more than a time-wasting ring battle and multiplayer still overly punishing to CoD neophytes, it's hard to recommend this game to anyone other than the Modern Warfare hardcore.

Sword of the Stars II is fundamentally broken, poorly programmed and a complete mess of a retail game.

For those who crave ultimate RPG immersion to sink into for weeks of world exploration and questing Skyrim is a must-have.

Heroes of Might and Magic VI isn't a bad game, per se; it's just that it's too safe.

This game has done everything in its power to make you want to quit before you experience it all.

A game that has an amazing concept but doesn't fully deliver.

Dragon Nest is a fun game that has an extremely flexible and dynamic combat system.

The possibilities are endless, and that's why this game is a resounding success.

The best stand alone defense game since Plants vs. Zombies.

While not quite a must-play title or game of the year contender, Rage hearkens back to the glory days of 3D shooters.

While gameplay can become repetitive, the overall experience is very good and dealing with natural disasters or various tasks enlivens the gaming experience.

With a full retail price and low amount of single player content, you have to really love the multiplayer gunplay in order to love the game.

Dead Island is a wonderful concept and the core gameplay is executed beautifully, but it really doesn't do anything new or interesting.

Space Marine is fun to play, but the limited campaign time of ten hours and the few PvP maps lower the value.

For the tactician who has always wanted to go into that fourth dimension, here is your calling.

Invisible War has finally been atoned for... Deus Ex :Human Revolution is a wonderful step forward for cyberpunk RPG enthusiasts.

It's not that this is a bad game, it's just far too little/late for this point in the market. The setting is wonderful, and there are some cool systems in play here.... it's just marred by yesterday's graphics, too little polish, and some weird design decisions.

If you can stomach the controls, you'll find a well-polished action RPG beneath that surface.

Enough gimmicks to make you want to run through stages as quickly as possible, and a forgettable but fun multiplayer component, Duke Nukem Forever fails to live up to the legacy.

One of those games that is too little, too late. If it had come out in say, 2002-2003, we'd have an original game that could take advantage with a free to play business model, a worthy graphic engine and the resulting income stream would generate a lot of content in a hurry. As is, it's just another MMO to throw in the recycle bin after you've had your fill.