Video Game Review: Battlefield V

It’s a good, not great, selection of modes spread across a modest total of eight maps, though they’re fairly diverse and grand in scale. What makes Battlefield V work so well is the crispness of its gameplay, which often creates a frenetic pace and awesome moments where you and a dozen others are charging through destroyed buildings to try and capture a location from the enemy.

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Video Game Review: Hitman 2

Although Hitman 2 scraps the episodic release of its immediate predecessor, it very much retains the feel with its distinct locations rife with different approaches to the main job and numerous additional threads to be followed. That means that while the game is relatively short on locales, each one is treated like a sandbox that can be played through multiple times.

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Video Game Review: Red Dead Redemption II

Set roughly a decade before the original, Red Dead Redemption II casts you as Arthur Morgan, the primary enforcer of Dutch Van der Linde’s gang, which includes a young John Marston, RDR’s protagonist. We initially find the gang on the run following a botched heist in the town of Blackwater, forcing them to abandon all their money and head into the mountains to escape.

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Video Game Review: NBA 2K Playgrounds 2

While we’re no fans of the NBA 2k19 method, there you’re ultimately talking about accelerating your player’s development, making him a star right now rather than grinding it out over seasons of taking the court. This is much worse. The game is withholding actual players, and everything feels like it’s there to encourage you just to purchase the unlock so you can use the players you actually want to.

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Video Game Review: Armello

Armello’s overarching goal is to banish the mad king and claim the throne for your chosen faction: wolf, rabbit, bear or rat clans. While mainly there for aesthetic intrigue and narrative, the factions do provide starting bonuses that affect how you may try to claim the throne. Said conditions are through prestige, rot, might and collecting spirit stones.

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Video Game Review: Mark of the Ninja: Remastered

Mark of the Ninja is designed around stealth. Your default movement speed is very deliberate, and your sword can only be used during assassinations triggered when your target is unaware or dazed. This is not a hack n’ slash where you face a half-dozen enemies at once or battle hand to hand. Your foes carry guns, your health is limited, and caution is of utmost importance.

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