Game Informer

Max and Chloe finally reunite, but, as it always seems to happen when these two are brought together, the rest of the package falls apart around them.

This is a worthy compilation of early Marvel games from arcade and home console, but not all the inclusions are winners in their own right.

The goofy angle and unexpected production values help Darwin feel different, but frequent design annoyances and over reliance on bland stealth gameplay prevent it from rising to the top.

Super Mario Bros. Wonder was a joy to play through in 2023, and now, a few years later, it's even better.

Screamer admirably explores a number of new ideas in the arcade racing space, but not everything adds gas to the tank.

Bungie's excellent audio design and gunplay, paired with increasingly complicated level design borrowing from over a decade of expertise designing Destiny raids coalesce into something special. Marathon is proof Bungie is still at the top of its game.

Much like a perennial contender, even when it’s not the best the franchise has looked, MLB The Show 26 is once again lined up for another winning season.

Now more than ever, Azeroth feels like a home away from home.

Crimson Desert is a beautiful, exploration-rich open-world game that’s a clear technological achievement, hampered by a cornucopia of little frustrations and a stark lack of narrative depth.

We're waiting to experience the Cryo Archive before we assign a score, but we have plenty of impressions on Bungie's new extraction shooter in the meantime.

While the in-ring action can still be enjoyable, several modes take a step backward, and the increased focus on monetization is becoming more irksome.

Even though the fiery breath of Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection didn't quite blow me away, the flames were a treat to watch.

Fatal Frame II is frightening with its near-constant jump scares, oppressive atmosphere, difficult enemies, and arguably too much darkness. But more so than fear, the emotion I frequently grappled with was frustration.

Tribute has become skilled at creating visually nostalgic beat ‘em ups, and its return to the Scott Pilgrim franchise is no exception. It is, however, light on surprises or mechanical innovation.

Despite minor complaints, Pokémon Pokopia sticks out as one of the best examples of a third-party developer using the Pokémon license to the fullest extent possible.

A masterclass in refinement and a tour de force of gameplay, Requiem is Resident Evil at its finest.

Controlling Kratos, fighting, and exploring just isn’t particularly fun on a basic level. A just below perfunctory genre experience alongside characters and in a setting I admit I like spending time with.

Nintendo may not know what to do with the Star Fox franchise, but Fur Squadron Phoenix makes a great case that the genre can still flourish in 2026.

Despite Mewgenics' best attempts to kill my appetite, dozens and dozens of hours in, I'm still hungry for another run.

A Spine-Tingling Dive on the Game Informer website.