Destructoid

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time on Switch 2 respectfully remakes the classic Nintendo 64 title in meaningful ways.

CoD: Modern Warfare 4 is a genuinely stellar entry in the franchise, with more than enough content for any kind of player.

A gorgeous 2D-3D love letter to the franchise for its 40th anniversary, Final Fantasy Resonance is a nostalgic joy that long-time fans should experience.

Planet Zoo 2 is a worthy successor to the first game, offering more features and welcome quality of life changes.

Valor Mortis blends Napoleonic wars with soulslikes and horror, and the results are genuinely breathtaking.

E-Day is a return to form for Gears of War, offering up a great campaign, expanded Horde, and classic Gears multiplayer in a well-made package.

On top of a lot of cool concept art, fan art, a lot of written lore to help guide players through this world, players can also access a bunch of cut levels for the first time. These areas aren’t available with the remastered graphics and don’t have enemies or functioning puzzles, but fans will understand just how great it is to finally visit places that had gone down in history as myths.

Part of me wishes their effort was spent on a better game, but the other part is happy that I got to experience the absolute mess that is The Thing. I know it sounds weird to hear, “This is a mess; you should totally check it out,” but that’s what I’m saying. The Thing is a fascinating cluster of missteps, and a completely unconvincing facsimile of its source material. But it’s hard to look away when it turns itself inside out.

Dungeons of Dreadrock 2: The Dead King’s Secret is a must-play for puzzle gamers. Challenges never feel the same, and they’ll have you thinking outside the box to try to solve them. The victorious feeling after completing puzzles can get addicting, and you may have a hard time putting it down, just as I did.

If you’re looking for an epic journey of exploration with a fun and mysterious story, that’s exactly what you’ll get with The Great Circle, and with a high level of polish to boot. The combat can feel like window dressing at times, but it doesn’t really take from the adventure. The exploits of Indiana Jones are all about exploring, puzzle solving, and having some laughs, and there’s plenty of that to go around in Indiana Jones and the Great Circle.