Xbox Series X|S Reviews

The latest WWE-branded video game has been a long time coming. It’s finally here though, and both looks and plays like a champ.

Techland’s long-awaited sequel to Dying Light is a fantastic looking, open-world zombie epic that’s packed with content and interactivity.

A classily-styled Metroidvania, Infernax takes elements from those addictive adventures, and adds in plenty of blood, gore, and fun.

Take one mech-suit, some decent looks, and mix it all up with isometric hack’n’slash gameplay. That’s pretty much Blackwind.

Activision’s Call of Duty returns to WWII once again, for a game that showcases a fresh twist on the formula. But don’t get too excited.

2K Sports’ NBA franchise returns for another run. NBA 2K22 upps the looks of the game yet again, and tweaks the gameplay to Bball-sim perfection.

I admit that when the first trailers for Nickelodeon All-Stars Brawl released, I was pretty excited to see the platform-fighter get applied to Nickelodeon properties.

I’m someone who grew up playing with Hot Wheels, but I never touched the video games. I had all sorts of tracks, including some ones with some pretty wild set pieces, and I still have two boxes full of cars at my parents’ house somewhere. Hot Wheels: Unleashed does exactly …

It’s a whole new world. Warhammer’s new Age of Sigmar makes the jump to video games with Focus Home’s turn-based roguelite.

The tabletop role-playing classic heads into the video game sphere with a first effort that feels oddly last-gen, and in more ways than one.

Sharpen thy axe, The Olde World comes to the next generation, as Warhammer Chaosbane’s Slayer Edition arrives on the Xbox Series X.

World Rally Championship is back once again in WRC 9. The official game of FIA brings the wild world of rally racing to next generation consoles.

The Cold War has arrived. Much as last year’s Call of Duty reinvigorated Modern Warfare, this year’s brings Black Ops’ label back with a vengeance.