New Game Network

• PS3
• 73%
• Canada

• PC
• 20%
• Canada

One of the worst retail releases in years, let alone for nearly full price, Ride to Hell: Retribution is ineffable in every aspect.

• PC
• 76%
• Canada

Fans of MotoGP should be thrilled to finally have a new release that celebrates their sport. It's a solid sim and one that might even attract some new fans to the world of motorbike racing.

• PS3
• 66%
• Canada

Given the lack of gameplay shown before release, we were worried about this one. But Deadpool manages to come out the other side with a swagger. You wouldn�t want to admit it, but you�ll have a fun weekend, if not one you�ll remember for long.

• PS3
• 70%
• Canada

Make no mistake, Remember Me is certainly flawed in many ways--mostly in its gameplay--but it still has flashes of a good game. While difficult to recommend, players in search of a different kind of AAA game may enjoy it as a short term distraction.

• PS3
• 70%
• Canada

Surprisingly brief, but admittedly cheaper than most Move titles at launch. The overly simple gameplay is clearly aimed at a younger audience, but the impressive tech on display will pull in the adults too.

• X360
• 83%
• Canada

• PS3
• 83%
• Canada

The Last of Us is a worthwhile stealth survival experience with high production values and solid gameplay design, as Naughty Dog prove once again that they are very capable of creating great experiences on the PlayStation 3.

• PC
• 83%
• Canada

Grid 2 is a game that is fairly strong across the board, yet doesn't excel in any particular area. Some fans may be disappointed with changes made since the first game, but I wasn't, and there is enough appeal here for new players to give it a test drive.

• PS3
• 64%
• Canada

• PC
• 42%
• Canada

A low budget racing game, tied to a movie, from a developer that specializes in handheld games. The end result is as disappointing as one would expect.

• PC
• 79%
• Canada

Reus is at its best when enjoyed at a slow pace. As the level of challenge increases, so to does the rate at which you have to think about your decisions. I would recommend the game, but the enjoyment I got from it did not last as long as I had hoped.

• PC
• 78%
• Canada

• PC
• 84%
• Canada

Metro: Last Light improves on its predecessor in many key areas and provides a compelling, memorable first person shooter experience despite a few lingering issues.

• PC
• 75%
• Canada

• X360
• 88%
• Canada

• X360
• 84%
• Canada

• PS3
• 44%
• Canada

Star Trek: The Video Game has flashes of a title that might have been fun to play, but they are few and far between. In the end, the design is so haphazard and pedestrian it ruins any potential the game had. The fans of this beloved series deserve something far better than this.