A fun, mature entry in the Digimon series, let down by the verbose story and lack of challenge.
Great in sprints, but tedium might put off players looking for deeper experiences.
EDF4.1 won't win any awards but, if you can look past its failures, it's a pretty fun game.
A beautiful, fantastically enjoyable adventure, and a bittersweet goodbye to Geralt of Rivia.
Derivative setting, dull NPCs, and clunky combat make The Technomancer an exemplar of lost potential
Besides a camera straight from Robot Hell, there’s a real Heart to this little indie brawler.
An innovative little puzzler that stacks up well, and will keep you entertained for a weekend.
Worms W.M.D. is a Well Made Distraction that I Would Most Definitely recommend.
The later games hold up well, but lack of polish in these remasters makes them a questionable buy.
An engaging and atmospheric Lovecraftian adventure, as challenging as it is addictive. A must-play.
Skyrim is still a great game that everyone should play, but it could’ve used more than a paint job.
Challenging, immersive, and fun, Dishonored 2 hits the mark in all the right places. A masterpiece.
With heaps of charm and innovation, you’ll be hard-pressed to resist the pull of Gravity Rush 2.
Held back by its own ambition, For Honor isn’t a masterpiece, but delivers where it counts.
If you're tired of grey landscapes, grey guns, and grey soldiers, try taking Grayson out for a spin.
As inviting to new players as it is familiar to old, Echoes is far more than a Shadow of Gaiden.
Saint's Roverwatch: come for the combat, stay for the satire, and bail when you're bored.
A (maybe) fine farewell to the Outsider, and hopefully not to the series.
Endgame aside, Shadow of War hits the right marks, and is worth another run through the Black Gate.
Despite not quite being arachno-fabulous, Marvel's Spider-Man makes its mark with killer storytelling and excellent mechanics.