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Dying Light's outdoorsy expansion flees the city but delivers the same mix of dogged charm and compulsion.
Coldwood Interactive's plushy puzzler may warm the heart, but it rings hollow once the novelty of the yarn mechanics has faded.
Gorgeous and clever, Campo Santo's debut is a triumph of craft - but it may keep you at arm's length.
This unimpeachable PS4 reissue exposes some rough, rudimentary design in Sony Japan's cult adventure, but its charm and originality endure.
Generous and surprising, Cobalt's also blessed with central mechanics that are a joy to master.
SCS Software's series has its grand homecoming, and a slim initial release doesn't quite hold back its measured majesty.
The Westport Independent is a great concept that has its moments, but is ultimately too slight to deliver.
Punishing and precise, Firaxis has created one of the most demanding - and thrilling - strategy games ever.
Blackbird Interactive crafts a worthy successor to the Homeworld classics, although it can lack a spark of its own.
Brimming with confidence and overflowing with unlockables, the latest Lego Marvel game is a content-rich, breezily enjoyable placeholder.
An off-road racer with an incredible amount of content, S�bastien Loeb Rally Evo is let down by its own dreariness.
This War of Mine remains a striking, if limited, exploration of civilian wartime survival. Compelling and gritty, it needles deep.
Big, beautiful and rewarding, Jon Blow's enigmatic puzzle epic is virtuoso game design - and only a fraction too clever for its own good.
Punishing and beautifully crafted, Darkest Dungeon is cruelty at its classiest.
Oxenfree isn't a horror game with a message, but it's still got lots to say.
Stunningly presented and very well written, Aviary Attorney is a light hearted court drama with great panache and terrible puns.
Abstruse, demanding and silly, Resident Evil Zero has nevertheless stood time's test, thanks to its ingenious design and exquisite style.
Witty and melancholic, Gone Home is a triumphant exploration of a beautifully textured family space.
Released on consoles at last, this elegantly grim adventure at the end of the world is that rare contradiction: a nostalgic original.
An understandably personal work, That Dragon, Cancer's sentimental excesses place a minor dent in a powerful, brave game.