A co-op experience like no other, Hazelight's A Way Out goes all in on its defining concept to deliver a remarkable game. It may be a touch lacking in character development and storytelling, but that seems insignificant given what the game itself can give you.

The "cooperative multiplayer" label fails to adequately describe director Josef Fares's A Way Out . While you do need to work with a friend to even play this game about two men who break out of prison in order to take down a common enemy, the experience ends in mano-a-mano tragedy that suggests we...

Buy A Way Out Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons was an excellent game for two big reasons. The first was the story, a tale that didn't have a single line of spoken dialogue but conveyed far more emotion than verbose games.

It's one of the best games ever made.

The fact that they have created another co-op only game, tickles my fancy, I love games like this and the story is such a genius idea

"A Way Out" is incredible becuase of the cooperative action it presents. If you have a pal that you would even consider playing through this with, make the jump. It is a fun journey.

A Way Out takes some of the very best ideas from action adventure gaming and mixes them with the story telling of a great film. It's near perfect in pace and progression, while offering the player plenty of variety across the course of this five hour experience.

I hear the train a comin'.

Fantastic twist; Emotional ending; Gameplay mechanics work well

Takes a while to get going

Without venturing far from the concept of his previous directorial effort, Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons, the filmmaking adept Josef Fares leans heavily on his strengths by crafting A Way Out, his sophomore release, which is a wonderfully cinematic tale of revenge.

A Way Out director Josef Fares doesn't appear to be a man who is encumbered by restraint. During his now-infamous speech during The Game Awards, Fares flipped the bird at the camera before pronouncing: "Fuck the Oscars!