Rob Gordon
Football, Tactics & Glory combines the genres of sports management and turn-based strategy to create a strangely compelling gaming experience.
PES 2019 delivers fantastically fluid football to fans, but some may feel a little frustrated at the lack of improvements overall.
Shadows: Awakening freshens up the action RPG formula with a neat character switching mechanic, albeit one that doesn't cover up all the flaws.
Divinity: Original Sin 2 Definitive Edition brings the PC RPG to consoles with great success, delivering a rich and complex game with improvements.
Donut County is a charming little indie game with bags of character, but its relaxing and easy puzzles may find some players wanting more.
F1 2018 may be a little inaccessible for casual players, but for Formula One fans it's a deep technical marvel and a racing fan's dream game.
Not Tonight takes a look at a dystopian Britain on the rocks, doing so with bundles of humor - but something nastier lurks under the surface.
All in all, though, "Done Running" is a good starting point for the title.
We Happy Few releases on consoles and PC on August 10.
It also packs the series' trademark emotional punch for good measure.
This ain't no Forza Horizon.
Cultist Simulator forges card game mechanics with a branching cosmic horror story, but exactly how well do these elements blend together?
High quality first-person shooter gameplay in VR.
South Park: The Fractured but Whole builds upon the success of The Stick of Truth, delivering an equally hilarious look at superheroes while upturning many video game tropes.
F1 2017 doubles down on the success of the previous year's entry, with huge improvements to the Career Mode and fun additions such as classic cars to drive.
Sundered is an extremely impressive Metroidvania-style platformer, mixing together extremely challenging gameplay with beautiful yet haunting graphics to great success.
Although Regalia: Of Men and Monarchs does not tread much new ground, its cast of charming characters and relaxed atmosphere make it an interesting tactical RPG.
Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War 3 mixes together some of the best pieces of the previous two games into a frantic strategy experience, albeit one that could do with more variety.
SkyKeepers has some snippets of fun gameplay, and a couple neat ideas, but the overall package offers up more frustration than fun alongside a general lack of polish.
The Crow's Eye throws out the recent rules of first-person horror to create an atmospheric and daunting puzzle-based experience, albeit one that does not always gel smoothly.