Dishonored: The Knife of Dunwall
I’ll never say no to more of Dishonored’s stellar gameplay, but some aspects of The Knife of Dunwall are disappointing.
Mark of the Ninja: Special Edition
It’s indicative of just how good Mark of the Ninja was that a DLC consisting of only one level and two new items was still worth buying.
LEGO Batman: The Videogame
I think I’ll have to file the Traveller’s Tales LEGO games in with the games I respect more than I enjoy.
Devil May Cry 3: Special Edition HD
I’m sad to say that I only kind of understand the adoration lavished on DMC3.
Resident Evil HD Remaster
Resident Evil holds up remarkably well. Most of its flaws are evident regardless of the era of release.
Wolfenstein: The New Order
There are two surprising things about Wolfenstein: The New Order. It’s an extremely ordinary FPS otherwise.
The Wolf Among Us
While The Wolf Among Us proves The Walking Dead wasn’t entirely a flash in the pan, in hindsight, it’s clear that the studio had no idea what to do with its signature style.
One Finger Death Punch
One Finger Death Punch is an excellent example of “less is more” game design in action.
Life is Strange
Life is Strange is like a punk or folk song in video game form – a lack of refinement is the price you pay for authenticity.
Devil May Cry 2 HD
Despite being nearly identical to its predecessor both mechanically and aesthetically, DMC2 HD still manages to be vastly inferior in literally every aspect.