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Phoenix Point carries Gollop's legacy forward capably, if conservatively.
The hit Netflix show becomes a fun, if functional, turn-based strategy.
A bewitching time capsule that transports us to late 80s China, and to turn-of-the-century video games.
Taito's comeback continues with this revival of its most famous series, and while it's slim the old magic remains.
Generic and boring, Terminator: Resistance's only redeeming feature is its fan service.
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order initially delivers well-paced combat and unique environments, but unravels into a tedious and repetitive slog.
Pok'mon Sword and Shield add some brilliant new creatures, but like their gargantuan Dynamax forms, the games feel like a hollow projection.
This is a puzzling masterclass with a heart as well as a brain.
Ghost Games strips back the recent excess to deliver a simple, satisfying take on the Need for Speed formula, even if some problems persist.
Hideo Kojma's first post-Metal Gear game is a messy, indulgent vanity project - but also a true original.
When it's good, it's great. When it's bad it's frustrating. Everything in between is, well, Call of Duty.
Mesmerising and thrilling, this is a puzzle game for the ages.
The motion controls of the Wii original are stripped out for this remaster, leaving an entertaining if not quite excellent outing.
Night School Studios follows on its excellent work in Oxenfree with this touching look at the absurdity of life and video games.
A new spin on the series sees Next Level Games serve up character and charm in abundance.
Daniel Fortesque's tale is retold with style, but the fundamentals frustrate.
A conventional, easygoing scifi RPG with slightly wasted satirical elements that fades very quickly from the mind.
A verbose and rich psychological roleplaying game that doesn't offer enough choice in the role you play.
Arcade elegance meshes perfectly with a glorious wilderness
An exercise game with legs - providing you can get over your own sore legs.