Delta Force: Black Hawk Down Preview: A Solid Job of Reviving a Classic Military FPS Campaign
Book → movie → game →
Book → movie → game →
New crew missions and a revamped stress system propel this sequel to success.
Swarms of alien attackers against 16 players leads to both good and bad kinds of chaos.
A final flash from the past that's both fun and frustrating at times.
Sun-drenched environments are a breath of fresh air in the soulslike genre.
Magical charm and inventive skills more than make up for a lack of challenge.
Can it compete in a world full of live service games?
A Ridley Scott-aligned campaign and a full-blown multiplayer suite add up to a promising FPS package.
More of a redo than a sequel, it bolsters the original’s strengths without addressing its weaknesses.
WayForward is out to work its old-school-meets-new alchemy again.
Sure, you’re in Hell, but at least you can skate there.
The weakest vampires you're ever likely to encounter.
Unreal Engine 5 is starting to make its presence known in the new console generation.
A roguelike beat-em-up with a short wingspan.
Our new 20-minute demo wasn’t quite what we were hoping for.
A promising roguelike that's grounded by obtuse systems, frustrating loot, and lots of bugs.
Positioning this stealth game as a battle for Seagol’s soul is an interesting hook, at the very least.
Make life as difficult as possible for any would-be FPS challengers.
Good might not be good enough in a jam-packed multiplayer shooter market.
With deep combat and a great city like this, kicking Yakuza teeth out will never get old.
Walk softly and carry a big mace.
A competent RPG in a world full of video game references.
Bring a friend to help you handle your trip to Hell.
The good and the bad of our first romp with Exoprimal's prehistoric horde.
Ever wanted a living, breathing pet gun?
The space dogfights aren't there yet, but the first-person shooting feels good.
Apart from its Infiltrations, Valhalla already has Mjolonir’s weight in nearly identical content.
It has some slapstick ultraviolent humor going for it, but it's nowhere near as consistently funny as it is consistently janky to control.
Disintegration’s hovering vehicle combat can be fun for a bit, but there isn’t enough to keep you playing for very long.
Mortal Kombat X stole the show at E3. Find out how developer NetherRealm has kept such a running franchise so fresh.