Christopher Bratt's Reviews
There's definitely a zoo, but where's the tycoon?
Amidst a pretty lukewarm lineup of launch titles across both platforms, Resogun absolutely shines.
As openers go, this is a strong debut to the second season, with Clementine a superb choice of protagonist.
One of the best local multiplayer games I've played in years.
Fun, but it just doesn't have the same appeal as other entries in the series.
There's fun to be had here, but it feels like a nice change of pace rather than a long-term alternative.
A superior episode, and one that bodes well for the rest of the season.
Offers a proper bad guy for you to hate, but also asks how far you'll go to escape.
The best (console) version of Diablo 3 money can buy.
Episode five, thankfully, gives you the room to decide where Clementine ends up and suggests that your decisions are going to have a permanent effect on her future.
Not just 'Civ 5 in space', but excellent series additions are offset by problems old and new.
A worthy addition to the Dragon Age series, but it takes some time to prove it.
Punishing and precise, Firaxis has created one of the most demanding - and thrilling - strategy games ever.
Insomniac's reimagining of the original Ratchet & Clank is a vibrant reminder of how much fun 3D platformers can be.
Gorgeous and mournful, The Banner Saga 2 is enriched by a story that meaningfully remembers the choices we've made.
Stellaris is the Paradox grand strategy game you need to play.
With the most exciting unit roster yet, Creative Assembly's latest is a godly blend of franchises.
Blizzard's take on the first-person shooter sees a generosity of character accompanied by beautifully deep mechanics.
Halo Wars 2 proves once again that an RTS can work on a controller, but that aside there's little to get excited about here.
War of the Chosen is a generous expansion that's bustling with brilliant new systems that's a must for anyone who's completed XCOM 2.