Chris White

It has been ace playing Furi on the Switch and while the port isn't perfect, Furi on Switch is a great way to experience the game.

Vostok Inc. is pretty good, but the grind does become frustrating; however, it's easier to put in short periods of time on the go, eventually leading you to amass that huge galactic empire, so the Switch is a very suitable host.

I hope they patch these issues out because the game itself with progression, content, and the lovely gameplay is well worth checking out.

If you've always fancied playing the Tiny Troopers series, this might not be a bad place to start.

If you are a huge Guardians fan then this is probably worth your time. Like me, if you already own the Season Pass, this is just more of what you love. It all comes down to your value proposition, if you think a few new characters and about 15 minutes worth of new content is worth $3 then you should download this right now. However, I can't recommend this as paid, stand alone, DLC.

Okami HD is still as wonderful as ever, and now it has 4K resolution. Grab yourself a Sake, close the curtains, and sink into one of the most immersive and beautiful games ever.

It's certainly the best version of the game to buy, and Capcom Heores is fun, but their are some technical issues, and it does make you wonder just how many more games Capcom can get from a fading franchise.

These are the perfect RE games to play on the Switch, with fantastic motion controls and a whole host of cracking DLC to boot.

These are the perfect RE games to play on the Switch, with fantastic motion controls and a whole host of cracking DLC to boot.

SingStar Celebration is a vanilla version of a party game classic, and you'll have a great time if you allow yourself to let your hair down

I'm still a big fan of what L.A. Noire tries to do, and with the improvements to interrogations and visuals, it's certainly worth giving it a go

Knowledge is Power is a good quiz game, but it does feel repetitive after a while and should probably be enjoyed when sandwiched between other PlayLink titles

I wanted to love it and, for the most part, I did. In spite of the bugs, in spite of the pedestrian voice cast, and in spite of the missing X-Men characters there is a lot to enjoy in LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2.

It's doing something different as part of Play Link, and there is no better studio to do a crime story using this service, even though some of the gameplay elements are a bit dull.

I enjoyed episode three quite a lot, and I'm really looking forward to see how the big reveals are going to effect the rest of the season.

A very poignant game that will hopefully help people to speak out about their struggles, as well as showcase just how important storytelling is in games.

It's a lot of fun, and you're never stuck for something to do. It's also the perfect game to play with your friends and family, and the sheer amount of characters means there's someone for everyone.

Whilst it may not encapsulate the wonder of Burnout's Crash mode, it's still quite fun, and will give you something to do for a few hours.

It's great to have some new content for Horizon, and this piece of DLC certainly does it justice.

Tackling a topic like Syria is difficult, but not when it's created by a refugee of the civil war. Abdullah Karam tells his story with surprising humour, and while that doesn't always work, it still results in the beginnings of a unique war story.