The usual high quality Nintendo level design and charm makes up for the lack of challenge and longevity.
A surprisingly good return to the world of Resident Evil, that could pave the way for something rather special.
Revelations 2 continues at a rate of knots, upping the action in favour or slowing the actual story exposition a little.
The longest episode yet, this picks up the ball and runs with it, and looks to be building to a tremendous finale.
One of the best character action games of the last generation is now on the new consoles, in 1080/60, with all the available content and fan suggestions included. Essential.
It took way too long, but it's a fantastic second episode in what may well end up Telltale's best series to date.
A decent finish to an action filled romp that leaves plenty of room for a sequel, yet also satisfies while doing so.
A fantastic concept that stays true to its vision, but just falls short where it matters - though will be popular with speed-runners.
Shiny new visuals and plenty of content, MKX's story is a riot with great gameplay to go with it. But there are worrying signs within.
A superb piece narrative experience that never outstays its welcome, but does leave you wanting more.
The best version of one of the best games in the last few years. Brilliant.
Unique, challenging, glorious. There's simply so much love poured into Crypt of the NecroDancer, that it's hard not to fall deeply under its spell.
A fitting end to a phenomenal trilogy. Rocksteady have created one of the best comic-book games ever made.
Another great episode in what is becoming Telltale's best series. But the sporadic episode release is harming it overall.
A daft, angry, bald journey, led by a screaming topless adonis that lets us kill everything that moves. Fair play, Sony.
A vast improvement on episode four, and gets the series back to where it should be, containing emotional moments and lots of action.
A warm, witty adventure game that focuses on giving you control, while telling a good story. The return of King's Quest is only let down by some bizarre technical issues.
It won't be for everyone, but for those that love Everybody's Gone to the Rapture, it'll stay in the memory for a very long time indeed.
A mostly well designed, methodically thought out puzzler that ends up being too easy due to early checkpoint issues.
If you like Quantic Dream's games and think the idea of that style mixed with an "I Know What You Did Last Summer" or "Scary Movie" style narrative would be good, you're probably going to really dig it.