Reviews

Mario & Sonic Tokyo 2020 is well-polished and fun at times, but its barebones modes and repetitive gameplay ensure that it doesn’t stick the landing.

While it’s impressive to watch its endearing cast and distinct maps come to life on the Switch’s tiny hardware, Overwatch doesn’t work as well as I’d hoped.

Asphalt 9: Legends might look and play like a console game, but it succumbs to its free-to-play nature and feels like a microtransaction-riddled grindfest.

DOOM 3 does an incredible job at creating a tense and suspenseful atmosphere that deserves to be experienced by old fans and newcomers alike.

DOOM II still shares some flaws with the 1993 classic, but it also makes thoughtful additions that help make it a sequel worth experiencing.

While its graphics and labyrinth-like levels are showing their age, the fast-paced action and intuitive gunplay of DOOM still hold up to this day.

Youngblood shines when you’re playing with a friend, but its repetitive and generic nature loses its unique identity as a Wolfenstein title.

“Toast Time: Smash Up!” proves that simple is best. The game doesn’t need fancy features; it’s good as it is. Grab some friends and start playing.

Monster Boy and the Cursed Kingdom is an absolute joy to play. If you’re looking for an engaging game that’s not called “Smash” to bookend 2018, try this.

Mutant Football League: Dynasty Edition is a surprisingly competent football game distinguished by monstrous players, torturous arenas, and crude humor.

A phenomenal cooperative multiplayer experience that spends every moment rewarding you for indulging in its enthralling universe.

Cities: Skylines for Nintendo Switch asks players to keep expectations in check. Grant its wish and you’ll be rewarded with a game that will keep you busy.