It's a deep dive into Tolkien's mythology, but the mythology is window dressing to cover up a lifeless plot. Expect loot boxes.

Doom gracefully guides the series into the modern shooter era while staying true to its brutally basic roots.

Its immersive story mode is one of the best pieces of cinematic DC fiction, and its robust gear system adds the kind of depth and replayability you'd expect from a big role-playing game.

Lords of the Fallen is a good concept that suffers from a subpar execution. The game is not without its charms, but it had the potential to be so much more.

With detailed party-building, tightly balanced combat mechanics, a memorable cast of characters, and a riveting story, it combines the depth of a retro PC RPG with the accessibility of modern ones.

Get PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds if you want a tense survival shooter to play with your friends.

Whether you’re hunting for another ultra-difficult adventure to keep your skills sharp or a creative samurai tale with just enough of a real historical basis, Nioh is an easy recommendation.

Step into Morty’s shoes and follow instructions as little (or as much) as you can and then watch, observe, and interfere as much as you want with no consequences to your (physical) self.

Dark Souls III gives great rewards to those that are patient. Fun, beautiful, and balanced, it's the Advanced D&D game I've always wanted.