Manages to combine visceral combat that makes you feel like a near unstoppable tank while also successfully showing the pathos of the character and the dark comedy of the setting.

A massive improvement compared to the first game, though still with some elements that stopped it from being as interesting setting wise or fun combat wise as it could have been.

An enjoyable digital adaptation of the tabletop deck building card game, released in a poorly handled state but the later Obsidian version makes it much easier to get into.

A 40K combination of "boomer" shooter and Doom Eternal with good movement and weapon feel and art style though with a variety of more minor problems, AI, and stage issues that stop it from being great

Good at times but it gives too many meaningless choices that take away from what could be better writing and the choices do nothing interesting to alter the plot or allow interesting use of abilities.

Simple but entertaining 40K story, fun visceral combat, gameplay that works well for solo or co-op, detailed environments, runs well. Forgettable PVP mode that removes all the good parts of the game.

Does interesting things in a world that is enjoyable to explore but never really goes far enough in any area to be exceptional and has confused people into thinking it is more unforgiving than it is.

An abrupt ending but a good narrative with a great presentation that gives you a solid Werewolf The Apocalypse game that provides you more time to enjoy being a werewolf than the previous game did.

A mediocre action platformer whose stage designs never reach the heights of its inspirations like with the additional issues of awkward controls and momentum use that never feels right and a dull plot

A sequel that makes minor but all positive changes to what was originally already solid tactical game with good artwork.