There is no reason you should ever play this game
It may share a genre and universe with Saints Row, but Agents of Mayhem is a lifeless husk of Volition's prior work.
Electronic Arts makes missteps at every turn in this fundamentally flawed follow-up.
A dreadful combat system brings down an otherwise beautiful and funny Mario adventure.
It's the Star Fox game you wanted...in 2002.
Ten years later, this frustrating follow-up to Canvas Curse feels shallow and soulless by comparison.
Good luck finding three friends that will waste their time with this
You'd do yourself a favor by watching the movies again in lieu of playing this game
As a huge fan of Terminator 2 and the 16-bit era of sidescrolling action games, I certainly found plenty of things to appreciate about this faithful throwback from Bitmap Bureau. If you see NO FATE on sale for $10 and have the same nostalgia that I have for its inspirations, I’d give it a hearty recommendation. It becomes much harder to recommend a $30 purchase for a 45-minute long experience.
Nintendo's newest IP delivers on tone and fleeting fun, but struggles to sink its hooks in.
Firaxis delivers a fantastic sequel in many regards, but a large assortment of technical issues plague the overall experience.
Slick production values, solid controls, and tons of fan service can't make up for mediocre progression and a lack of content.
This odd Wii U collaboration plays like a guided tour of The Legend of Zelda's most iconic locations and characters. The price of admission? Playing a bunch of Dynasty Warriors.
The little mushroom man finally gets his name on the marquee, and the result is a charming, unique, and puzzle-heavy adventure.
The chaos and fun of Saints Row is fully intact in the underworld, but a new setting can only go so far.
Nintendo's party loses a little luster in its attempt to widen its scope.
Could be fun for nostalgia buffs, but don't expect any innovation
It may fall short if you’re looking for a deep city builder or life sim, but as a piece of absurdist Dada comedy I absolutely love Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream. Every day I look forward to booting it up, making a Mii or two, seeing what unlikely friendships are forming, and watching ludicrous vignettes play out.
Perfectly playable and sometimes a nice challenge, but lacks its own identity
It's fun nostalgia, but that's about it