Bladestorm: Nightmare is a compilation of Bladestorm: The Hundred Years War from 2007, as well as a new alternate campaign mode with a dark fantasy setting known as Nightmare. Unfortunately, I didn't find either to be very compelling.

Last July, Rebellion and 505 Games launched Sniper Elite III. Since then, several patches and lots of DLC have been released, most which have been compiled into the recently released Ultimate Edition.

There’s nothing quite like playing a game with high production value to it. That isn’t referring to the price tag it took to get the game here, but rather the elements that make up the game. Great visuals, fun environment, weapons, and writing make for a good time.

The physical/disc version of Resident Evil Revelations 2 compiles all four main episodes, the two extra spin-off episodes, and a variety of miscellaneous other in-game goodies (all of which can be bought separately for non-disc owners). You also get the other inherent benefits of having, you know, a copy of the game you can hold in your hand. Let's check it out.

Only Final Fantasy could get away with the paradox of a clean slate that simultaneously references countless tropes endemic to its name.

The first of three DLC for The Evil Within sees Detective Juli Kidman take the starring role, giving players both a fresh perspective on the events of the original game, and new gameplay mechanics.

DmC gets the Definitive treatment, coming to next-gen with spruced up visuals, all previously released content, and a few in-game tweaks and additions.

Another year and another Dynasty Warriors appears.

I’m not sure DLCs were supposed to be this tough.

Who knew that a bunch of circles and lines could be this fun — and frustrating.

By placing formidable power against a sustained lack of balance, Dying Light revels in an anxious relationship between player and systems.