Titanfall's focus on player mobility and big-ass robots sets it apart from other competitive shooters and makes much of the game look like one big highlight reel.
This retelling of the original Strider arcade game has a lot of cool moments, but a lack of meaningful challenges holds it back.
You might see a different tag on some videos around here. Here's what's up.
Classic baseball series planned to return to old consoles, current consoles, tablets, and phones.
These are Jeff Gerstmann's 10 freshest games of 2013.
The great driving and great looks of Forza 5 get buried by bad menus, frustrating AI, and a disappointing number of "opportunities" to spend additional money.
Killer Instinct shows you the ropes quite well and has a combo system that's fun to execute, though slightly less fun to defend against.
There's a fantastic game hiding inside of Need for Speed Rivals, but there aren't enough systems in place to draw that greatness out where it belongs.
The campaign is a real drag, but Shadow Fall's multiplayer props up the package with its fun, configurable action.
Jeff reports in with info on Remote Play, the PS4's front-end, and a set of tips for early firmware downloaders, Terms of Service readers, and frame rate counters.
The basic core of fast-action multiplayer shooting is largely intact on all platforms, but Call of Duty: Ghosts tries new things that don't make the game better while omitting…
Prodding at The Stanley Parable and seeing how it will react to your various actions makes for a great, brief experience.
Grand Theft Auto V's unique storytelling meshes well with standard GTA-style action, giving you multiple perspectives on some fantastic criminal activities.
Saints Row IV builds on the style and sense of humor of the previous game really well, even if it leans a little too heavily on its predecessor at times.
You already know (but just in case you don't, here's a rough idea of when to catch our live shows).
Blood Dragon has a terrific sense of style and gives you some good extra Far Cry 3-style gameplay to fool around with.
Injustice's unique fighting systems and wild super moves set it apart from the developer's previous work.
Infinite keeps the soul of BioShock at its core, but it isn't afraid to strike out in some very exciting new directions.
We're in Boston... you're in Boston... let's do something!
Judgment's campaign twists the Gears formula in some interesting ways, but the rest of the package feels pretty thin for a full-priced retail product.
Let's talk about eSports Entertainment, the further misadventures of SimCity, and occasional outbursts of excitement.
Crysis 3 looks great on the PC, but was this sequel really necessary?