An interesting DLC with a fantastic weapon system and concept, but somewhat of a letdown execution
A very capable turn-based sci-fi 4X game that mixes Civ with squad-based tactics.
An interesting game that scratches the detective itch, without ever reaching great heights.
Great if you like Chaos stuff and wants to spread the curses of the Dark Gods through all stellar winds.
A surprisingly good minor DLC which effects can be felt throughout almost a whole campaign.
A capable yet uncreative and unimpressive game that feels straight out of the early 2000s.
Three Kingdoms is a good game, and it feels like relearning an old game – it sticks to the Total War formula, but changes so many things around that everything feels different.
A very barebones remaster that is great for newcomers, but unnecessary for owners of the previous game.
A very Paradox game, in both a good and bad way. It has all the hallmarks of a good game, and I look forward to seeing continued development as time goes by.
A capable coop shooter with a lot of potential and amazing swarm mechanics
A great game with fantastic world building and gameplay, The Division 2's most egregious issues can easily be fixed during its lifetime.
A worthy expansion, given you own Rise and Fall first and get this on a sale.
Great concept and premise derailed by bad game design and a terrible graphical presentation.
A satisfyingly tactical real time strategy game with a deep love of Warhammer 40K lore.
A good unit roster and the new synapse mechanic make Gladius' first faction pack an interesting addition to most Tyranid fans.
A very good game that needs some amount of polishing and balancing to really shine.
A must-have expansion to those players who dream of creating their own interstellar corporate empire.
A serviceable DLC that adds interesting new gameplay options to the game.
Following the amazing Tomb Kings expansion, I wasn't expecting to see yet another curve ball, but The Curse of the Vampire Coast mostly delivers it.
Two very good maps and a lazy shoddy cosmetic system can't justify the price point of Vermintide 2's first expansion