multiplayer

Whether it's indies, tent-pole AAAs, or something in between, these are GameSkinny's highest-scored games of 2022.

Darktide's beta stole the warped little hearts of rejects everywhere, and today, it finally enters full release on PC.

Among Us VR takes the tried and true multiplayer formula into the third dimension, but is it a crewmate to the original or an imposter?

Eville is nearly a stand-out social deduction game that puts a TTRPG twist on the familiar genre but would benefit from a few design tweaks.

Dragon Ball: The Breakers brings an incredibly unique spin on asymmetrical multiplayer, and while the foundations are strong, it still needs a bit of work to truly be something special.

Ghostbusters: Spirits Unleashed's love for the source material shines through, but its good ideas are hindered by a lack of content and repetitive gameplay.

Fueled Up is a fun couch co-op game that delivers challenge and chaos in equal measure. Just bring some friends along for the ride.

Gotham Knights takes up the mantle of the Batman series and ably carves out an identity of its own, rather than recreating that of its predecessors.

If you want more of the same well-built experience, Overwatch 2 provides the same quality as the original game. If you wanted anything more, you'll be disappointed.

Refinement is the name of the game as Splatoon 3 brings the series forward while keeping its one-of-a-kind gameplay exhilarating and approachable.

Sink your teeth into some new Redfall gameplay.

The multiplayer Resident Evil game finally has a release date, though other details are still scant.

Featuring a new tank in Junker Queen, Overwatch is coming this year and will be free-to-play.

Studio Wildcard says that ARK 2 won't just have a T-Rex load of improvements over the original, but that it will redefine the survival genre.

Evil Dead captures the spirit of the movies while laying a solid foundation for an enduring multiplayer experience. Just don’t expect to have fun playing solo....

Babylon's Fall is a baffling game that lacks any distinct vision, both in terms of gameplay and artistic design.

From a new Team Objective map to new gear and mechanics, a flurry of new content arrives in Chivalry 2's The Raid of Aberfell update.

Hell Let Loose can be a nightmarishly opaque experience for beginners, but behind that rough intro is a deep and well-crafted military simulation game.

Back 4 Blood comes after a decade of L4D-likes and from the studio that made the timeless original, but it fails to capture the same magic even as well as some prior imitators.

Hot Wheels Unleashed gets its racing and assortment of cars so very right, but unlocking more content is unfathomably restrictive and frustrating.