IGN

Windrose's Early Access debut makes a strong first impression thanks to snappy ground combat and excellent sound design, even when some of the mission design and naval combat need a bit more time to cook.

Lord of Hatred gives Diablo 4 an extremely satisfying conclusion, excellent changes to build crafting, and an endgame that could potentially go the distance.

Samson may come stocked with an impressively detailed sandbox, but it’s totally impossible to recommend in its current state.

Replaced is a gripping and gorgeous 2.5D action platformer, even though this cyberpunk adventure could do with a system update to completely iron out the bugs.

Mouse: P.I. for Hire is an amusing enough FPS if you just want to blast some cartoon mice and not think about it too hard, but its haphazard marriage of noir storytelling and boomer shooter action are at odds in uncomfortable ways that weaken both aspects.

Punchy shooting action and a creative hacking-puzzle gameplay mechanic make combat the true highlight of Pragmata. The story may seem like an afterthought, but its sci-fi drama gives enough to see it all the way through and experience this satisfying third-person shooter.

The Seven Deadly Sins: Origin attempts to evoke the fantasy and majesty of its source material, but ultimately falls short due to repetitive combat, an unrewarding gacha system, and bug-littered gameplay.

It’s not often the final game in a series, or in this case the ending chapter of the series' two most important characters, sticks the landing quite like Life is Strange: Reunion. While it has some flaws in its overall pacing and could have used a little more time expanding on Max and Chloe's lives post Arcadia Bay. It’s excellent writing, multiple gameplay styles, outstanding presentation, and return to form with the two characters that made the series so important for so many people over ten years ago. Life is Strange: Reunion is a fitting end to the decade-spanning Max and Chloe saga.

Super Meat Boy 3D proves that Meat Boy can work in three dimensions, even if some perspective-related issues keep it from reaching the heights of the 2010 classic.

Marathon is a ruthless and unforgiving extraction shooter that’s worth every ounce of hell it puts you through.