A staggering triumph of design, creativity, and expression, Donkey Kong Bananza may just be this generation's finest 3D platformer.
Street Fighter 6 on Switch 2 is an outstanding port, loaded with content and crisp performance.
Yakuza 0: Director’s Cut doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it doesn’t need to.
Cyberpunk 2077’s on the Switch 2 is visually striking, content-packed, and the best handheld version yet.
Sonic X Shadow Generations is a slick, high-performance Switch 2 upgrade that shines with Shadow’s best outing yet.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom on Switch 2 is the definitive edition: beautiful, seamless, and undeniably worth it.
An all-time great gets the polish it deserves, but not the extra value it needed.
Mario Kart World boldly reinvents the genre with open-world racing, fresh mechanics, and incredible charm.
A smarter, stronger Switch that perfects the concept without compromising it, even if it plays things a little safe.
How much you get out of this game depends entirely on how invested in Gundam you were to begin with.
A look at how many Switch 2 consoles Nintendo might end up selling, based on history, and what fans expect.
Nintendo's Switch 2 pricing has sparked major backlash, with many fans feeling it's too steep for what’s being offered.
The long awaited Switch release of Xenoblade Chronicles X does not disappoint.
Despite its shortcomings, Bleach: Rebirth of Souls is a surprisingly compelling and well put together arena fighter.
An excellent remaster collection brings two beloved classics to modern platforms with grace and finesse.
Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii is an addictive, fun and an absurd experience. But most importantly, it is a complete blast to play through.
If you haven't played Donkey Kong Country Returns before then the HD version comes off as an easy recommendation. If you have, then there are better platformers than this one on the Switch.
Empire of the Ants is an exceptionally well-made game.
Zelda's first outing as the star is a success.
The last last time.
