Subscribe to Hulu instead if you want high-quality Sonic X action on the go.

This game was my introduction to EA's hideous microtransactions, and I will never forget that.

It was shovelware. Made for a really desperate way to spend time on my Nintendo DS.

Breath of the Wild is absolutely fantastic. The sense of adventure that comes through that game is unparalleled, and it's this close to being a game where you can do whatever you want to do. There's not many characters that feel as good to control as Link, and there's no better playground for him than the world of Hyrule in this game.

To be honest, it's not a very pleasant game. Even for the time, it left something to be desired. It was a boredom killer in a dire situation, but it simply didn't stand up to Mario Kart standards.

This game was actually pretty dope. Even now, I would recommend giving it a try. It's a pretty easy beat-em-up of sorts, but it's got charm to it.

This game is fantastic. The best thing I could say about it in short terms is that it's like a well-written Shonen manga in video game form. All the charm is there, with a good, motivating story and in-depth gameplay.

Sonic Heroes is a charming game, but its level design isn't that good and the segments that rely on teaming-up tend to interfere with pacing.

Shin Megami Tensei IV is a bit of a slow burn. Its graphics aren't as charming as they could be, but it's a game with lots of depth and just enough challenge. The combat is never dull, and tinkering with new demons is always a treat. The atmosphere is also almost unparalleled. If you have the patience to see this game through, I strongly suggest it.

This game is charming, but it's a little loose. The physics for the platforming aren't as tight as they could be, but the abilities you have at your disposal and the way the levels are designed give it a bit of replay value. However, I felt like this game wasn't really working with me, so I couldn't be bothered trying to complete it.

Super Mario Odyssey is an excellent game. Its worlds are varied and unique compared to what has been seen from Mario before, and Mario himself feels better to play as than ever. His new hat companion increases that exponentially. The game's tight, and the level design is tight. And considering the abundance of the game's collectibles, it'll keep you coming back.

This game, despite its narrative shortcomings, is the strongest entry in the Persona series. The Palaces are wonderfully and intuitively designed, which is even better considering the randomly-generated tedium that was in the previous two Persona games. The turn-based gameplay is really good and doesn't get stale. The game's not that difficult, but it's also not boring. The cast is lovable, the graphics are good, and the soundtrack is awesome. I strongly recommend Persona 5.

It was a very enjoyable game, with a good soundtrack. It was decently challenging, too. I recommend it.

Fantastic. The finest of Mario's 2D platformers.

This game was a blast