Gamestyle's Reviews
Might not be one for veterans, but newcomers will get plenty from Etherium.
While Gamestyle can't confidently state that Paperbound should be in everyone's library, if this is your excuse to call your friends, get the beers in and squeeze everyone on the sofa, we say bring it on.
Zelda in all but name, but somehow still feels like its own thing. A worthy homage to one of gaming's greatest.
Not the best Final Fantasy you'll ever play, but still very enjoyable on the whole.
If this upward trend in quality continues then Life is Strange could be ending up on a few Game of the Year lists.
Another good entry in the adventure game genre. Just don't go expecting a game changer.
An endlessly entertaining and meticulously crafted modern roguelike
A game that could and should have scored a lot higher, but just can't quite pull the game together.
Plagued by technical issues (on Xbox One, at least), odd stylistic choices, occasional iffy writing, but nonetheless with a definite feel of George R. R. Martin's world
A wholly solid game.
An intriguing tale, coupled with lenient stealth gameplay that will exclude no-one.
A few technical issues aside, this definitely has the right to be called a "Definitive Edition".
The best city building game since the heydays of the 90's when SimCity ruled supreme.
Helldivers isn't game that has come out of nowhere, but it is one that has fully exceeded expectations.
An extremely good game which just doesn't feel properly finished. It's not quite a final draft. It's still damned good fun though.
A wonderful entry into the first person puzzle solving genre and whilst other games do individual elements better, Pneuma nails it as a package.
Brilliant, but as uninspiring as a greatest hits album. Although it helps when the great hits are delivered by war axes…
Aaru's Awakening is a competent if unspectacular game, that with a little more time in the oven could have been much better as an overall experience.
Dying Light shares much with Dead Island, some would probably say a little too much, but it cuts away a lot of the septic flesh and binds the wounds with some new (if not entirely fresh) ideas.
ScreamRide is a decent game that could have been much better, but it is still worth owning just for the sandbox alone.