It's a really good game about found families, and as tropey as it is, it still resonated a lot with me.

A cathartic RPG that opened my eyes as to what an RPG is capable of.

I said it about Undertale, and I'll say it again here. I'd love to see more games like this coming out in the future. And I'm overjoyed that they are.

This game uses the concept of a fourth wall break in some really powerful ways, and I hope that more storytellers are able to find new uses for it like this game has.

It has a bit of a repetition problem, but BioWare's world-building and storytelling are top notch, as is their attention to detail.

Sometimes the best, most awesome, and most well-paced experiences can be found on a rail.

It's tons of fun if you're just looking for 5 minutes to burn. (Note: the review contains discussion of politics. Don't watch if you don't want that.)

These new guys know what they're doing. The multiplayer is pretty meh, but if you enjoyed the first two Dooms at all, this campaign is a must play.

Incredibly written, well designed, and stupidly buggy on Windows 7 and up. It's worth it if you can put up with a really buggy experience, but only if.

It's not perfect, and Bethesda needs to seriously up their game next time if they want to keep my attention. But I can't deny that I still had fun here.