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LawBreakers is an inventive, electric and expertly engineered classic competitive shooter that deserves your time.
A sublime blend of Metroidvania and Lovecraft with beautiful hand-drawn art, tarnished a little by the element of repetition.
A winning premise of cleverly combined genres let down by a series of irritating design issues.
Ninja Theory crafts a highly competent action game and a nuanced, powerful exploration of mental health.
A winningly nasty turn-based cult sim with beautiful monochrome art and surgical orchestral audio.
A short, sweet, slightly dissatisfying translation of Gone Home's cosy environmental storytelling into the realm of speculative fiction.
This basic puzzle-platformer captures none of the depth and panic of Miyamoto's surreal strategy games, but a good deal of the charm.
Clickers meet twin-sticks in a game that will eat your time like no other.
Dazzling and mysterious, this ambitious party-based RPG is a masterpiece.
This puzzle-platformer lives in the shadow of Playdead's Inside, but its rage against Romanian Communism is authentic and raw.
A worthwhile, if familiar, successor to Super Meat Boy.
An improvement in nearly every way on one of Nintendo's finest games in years, Splatoon 2 is only let down by a lack of big new ideas.
An open world adventure that does away with combat, Yonder's beauty is ultimately undone by its mundanity.
Final Fantasy's weirdest, most wonderful curio is a bright reminder of the power of crisp invention in high-risk blockbuster development.
Samurais vs. Chocobos.
Sega's spin-off of its much loved series only serves as a melancholy reminder of other, better games.
Micro Machines' return sits in the shadow of its superior predecessor.
Just deserts.
A trashy, overwrought psychodrama with the odd inspired touch that alternates between simple forensic puzzles and gimmicky gunplay.
Housemarque has just made the game of its career.