Game Informer

Two Point Campus is a deeply-engaging management sim that doesn’t force you to punch down, and it’s more enjoyable for it.

Xenoblade Chronicles 3 is a double-edged sword that needs a bit more sharpening.

Square Enix's long-lost 1994 Super Famicom RPG is reborn in a glorious way.

Interior/Night's debut interactive drama doesn't rely on fantasy or familiar characters to hook you. Great characters and an intriguing story are more than enough all on their own.

Stray is, more than anything, a charming game.

Madison can frighten the pants off of players when it wants to, but its reliance on cheap jump scares, and some frustrating puzzle design gets in its way.

Ms. Chalice brings her A-game in an entertaining and challenging send-off for Cuphead and Mugman.

Sunbreak offers great new monsters to battle and additional flexibility in its combat systems, but its pacing of meaningful new content is often painful.

Does the world of Fire Emblem: Three Houses make for a great musou? Find out in our review.

Sonic Origins sets out to deliver the best way to play these four beloved titles, and for the most part, it accomplishes that mission.

Shredder's Revenge is a raucously fun throwback that recaptures the glory days of TMNT brawlers.

Neon White isn't just one of the best games of the year, it also speaks to a highly specific audience many just don't anymore.

Diablo Immortal is a great translation of the Diablo formula for mobile devices, but certain monetization decisions sully an otherwise excellent experience.

Supermassive Games finds its horror stride again and delivers a gripping experience with choices galore.

Nintendo's new soccer title dazzles with fierce gameplay and sizzling presentation, but can't quite hit the net due to its lack of engaging modes.

Silt's jaw-dropping art and atmospheric feel can't make up for its lack of guidance and tedious challenges.

Card Shark offers an intriguing premise, but constant tutorials and tedious gameplay drag down the fun.

Die-hard Evil Dead fans will enjoy this multiplayer release. However, it’s hard to see the lasting appeal for the rest of us.

Kao’s big comeback is a wholly unremarkable, by-the-numbers platformer that inspires little more than indifference.

Sometimes The Centennial Case stumbles, but it’s worth enduring for the wild ride it puts you on and the broader questions it poses about what’s ethical in the world of science.