Destructoid
Destructoid is a Webby Award-winning video game-focused blog that was founded in March 2006 by Yanier Gonzales.
Latest Reviews
Going into Injustice, I worried that as much as I enjoyed the game that I would wish it was just a Mortal Kombat game instead. My greatest fear was unfounded. As much as I enjoyed the game’s outlandish story, intense combat, and various modes, I can only imagine how much...
I didn’t expect the game to grip me in the way it did, and I certainly couldn’t have predicted how excited I would become at the prospect of getting people to their jobs in time. Cities in Motion 2 takes a mundane and, frankly, boring subject matter, and makes it...
In many ways, Tekken Card Tournament is a shame, because it’s actually a decent, simple little card game. If someone laid a real-life starter deck in front of me, I’d actually play it for an extended period of time, but as it stands, it’s not worth slogging through the mictrotransaction...
With a bit more pizazz Toki Tori 2 would have been one of the best games on the Wii U eShop, but as it stands, just know you should go in with an open mind.
But as long as you’re willing to give it a chance, you’ll reap the rewards of a fairly deep, interesting game that was built with a lot of heart. I can’t wait to see how Behemoth follows this up, and I hope it doesn’t take five years to do it.
Army of Two has never been an especially bad series, it’s just never been an especially good one. The Devil’s Cartel is the ultimate example of this. Is it bad? Not especially. But it’s a far, far cry from good.
The game is hard to recommend to someone who picked up last year’s outing, except perhaps to the big golf enthusiasts among you who would appreciate the Legends of the Masters mode more than anyone else. If you’re like me, though, and haven’t picked up a Tiger Woods game in...
As a game, BioShock Infinite has its successes and its falterings consistent with any suitably complex piece of interactive entertainment. As a story, as an exercise in drawing the player into a believable and relevant world, as proof of exactly what a videogame can mean to a person …
While the game isn’t a genuine sea change from its predecessors, it stays true to the franchise’s foundations, and makes up for any lack of innovation with the grand, beautiful spectacle that is its hallmark. The iterative refinements Cyberconnect2 have implemented over the series’ history have helped to deepen the gameplay as...
Heart of the Swarm is a fantastic addition to the StarCraft series, and quite frankly feels on par with a $60 game. It brings almost nothing new to the table, but there’s nothing wrong with sticking to a formula you know works well. If you enjoyed Wings of Liberty, or...
Gears of War 3 was still a great little game, but represented the kind of step down indicative of a series that’s running out of steam. Gears of War: Judgment puts paid to that impression, proving there’s plenty of vitality in Epic’s flagship yet; provided it’s willing to try some...
Again, I really enjoy these characters, and Atelier Ayesha is definitely a well-polished experience, but it simply lacks the ambition to be a true hit, or worthy of its $50 price tag. So, if you’re a middle school girl currently confronting your blossoming womanhood, or just a fan of overwhelmingly...
