Giant Bomb

Swarm does no one thing particularly well, but it does enough things well enough to keep you coming back, even against your better judgment.

Super Street Fighter IV is a great fighting game that uses just about every feature the 3DS offers.

It might not feel as special as its predecessor, but Crysis 2 is still a high-quality shooter, both alone or in multiplayer.

Full House Poker has more features than the rest of the downloadable poker games on 360, and its live event option gives you a reason to keep playing.

A solidly crafted multiplayer component is the only thing that redeems Homefront's brief, nearly tensionless campaign.

Bulletstorm presents a thrilling alternative to today's first-person shooters.

Killzone 3 delivers an experience that's a little too similar to its predecessor in spots, but it still has plenty explosive moments to see both online and off.

While many will bristle at the mere sight of Marvel vs. Capcom 3's brand of crazy, it's actually a lot of fun once you put in some time and figure it all out.

It’s not built to last, but Jellyvision’s revival of one of video games’ smartest, funniest trivia series is pitch-perfect.

Mario Sports Mix serves little purpose, save but to further dilute your fond memories of Mario's better sporting days.

Both a well-crafted puzzle game and a good-natured send-up of antiquated industrialist politics, Stacking is one of the more satisfyingly strange downloadable games you're likely to encounter.

Bionic Commando Rearmed 2 has the right idea when it comes to revamping its controls, but the level and boss design brings things crashing to a halt.

The variety afforded by LBP2's more sophisticated tools allow creators to build levels that are exponentially more complicated and interesting than what was possible in the first game.

Two years later, it turns out EA's Visceral Games team still knows how to make a damn fine horror-action game.

DC Universe Online is not without ambition, but its action-oriented combat and quest design are positively monotonous.

Lost in Shadow is a game that makes a great first impression, but ultimately cannot build on that initial momentum, nor recognize when to quit.

Epic Mickey's brief moments of cleverness and knowing affection for obscure Disneyana are mired by clunky, perfunctory platforming and a general lack of followthrough.

Zombies or not, Housemarque's latest dual-joystick effort doesn't come close to fulfilling its potential.

A grind-heavy career mode and inconsistent visuals keep this otherwise fantastic driving simulation from finishing first.

Tron: Evolution fleshes out the Tron universe in some really interesting ways, but it doesn't make for an especially exciting game.