Ben Reeves
A powerful blend of bugs and poor design make every moment of this game a chore
If you could find a match consistently you’d experience the mediocre gunplay. Unfortunately, you’ll be staring at a matchmaking screen more than playing the game
You'll enjoy turning this game off more than you enjoy any aspect of its gameplay
Swing between the skyscrapers of New York, stop petty crimes, punch the Green Goblin in the face – you've already played this game
The removal of Showcase mode is sorely missed, and while the overall action is more polished, WWE 2K still has some ways to go before it gets where it needs to be
Issuing orders to your team is fun, but your movements are sluggish and the combat encounters are uninspired
This series of silly, fantasy scenarios is charming at first, but repeatedly working through the same encounters gets old quickly
WWE fans might get a kick out of creating their own wrestlers, entrances, and promos, but the basic mechanics won't appeal to a wider crowd
Olimar's latest adventure isn't difficult, but it feels tedious
Crimson Dragon might offer fans a few cheap thrills of rail shooters, but the repetitive gameplay grows old quickly
2K's historical video packages are a great trip down memory lane, but the moment-to-moment action isn't worth remembering
Playing with a friend is more fun than solo, but odd design brings down both experiences
Never Stop Sneakin' seems promising early on, but fails to evolve over the long run
Poly Bridge is more of a builder's toolbox than a traditional game. Overcoming these engineering challenges is rewarding, but reaching the solution takes a lot of work
This genre-blender experiments with the traditional sandbox formula, but fails to encapsulate the fun elements of an open world
Strategy fans who tolerate this game's abuse will find a rewarding combat system that isn't easy to master
If you can retrain your brain to these unorthodox controls, Aaru's Awakening offers some fun platforming moments
This is a horror game with more tedium than tension
Swapping between your heroes as you tackle different tasks is fun, but the slow action and rigid platforming belong in the past
Mastering Sifu's combat system takes a high degree of dedication and practice, but like a true martial artist, you must push through the practice pains before you reap any rewards.