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An island filled with critters is the setting for one of the more memorable games of the year.
A standalone expansion for 2018's excellent original, with enhanced action and an irresistible new lead.
Sony leans into its PlayStation past in this frequently innovative, supremely charming old-school 3D platformer.
A fast-paced arcade game with the soul of a puzzler.
Like A Dragon pulls off an impressive JRPG makeover while simultaneously taking on all the flaws of the genre.
Legion's near-future London is almost too close for comfort, though the game it hosts is a characterless slog.
A new studio in charge sees Dirt retain some of its old swagger in a fun, frequently beautiful but occasionally hollow arcade racer.
Pok'mon Sword and Shield's final expansion is a fantastic, enticing endgame area that also shows just how great these games could have been.
Love is a warm but brief puzzle game about playing with time and fate and people's lives.
Supermassive still knows how to plunge you into paranoia, but the second Dark Pictures entry feels a little lost in the woods.
Like its many buried riches, Nintendo's Pikmin series remains a treasure ready to be rediscovered.
Ghostrunner never loses sight of being about speed and agility, making it a constant joy to play.
There's real magic at the heart of this brilliantly faithful AR take on Mario Kart, but a fair few caveats abound.
Kinetic action, beautiful, horrible pixel-art and a sense of place that stays with you - this is a dark treat.
An inventive platformer with an unforgettable sense of style and wit.
A rock-hard procedural tinder box brimming with imagination and chaos.
Frictional returns with a subversion of horror tropes, though it's not quite the measure of other games in the series.
MRIs and chandleries and lobster pots and seaside museums - what a game
Fun football with plenty of goals, but the grubby business of selling loot boxes lets the side down.
An immersive space sim that's dazzling in VR, Squadrons provides an exhilarating multiplayer experience, even if the story feels pedestrian.