Eurogamer
HomepageEurogamer's Reviews
A brilliant core mechanic and clever design twists make Bananza a delightfully sticky 3D platform adventure topped off with a sweet central character relationship.
Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream offers luxurious cutscenes and a focused twist on stealth by remaining intentionally inflexible, but doesn't quite pull it all together.
There are cuts and alterations, but this remains a properly glorious collection of two classic games.
Still a classic, but a little of that vital weirdness is gone.
A busier, louder, and more emotionally resplendent take on this singular hiking sim.
A bold approach to the concept of work marks this game out as a singular enterprise.
Dune: Awakening is a harsh survival game, an intriguing RPG, and a fierce open world PvP game all in one. Somehow, it pulls it off.
A smart and inventive RPG-lite, and a worthy entry in the TRON canon.
Although it shows some early promise, MindsEye is sunk by a ridiculous story, inconsistent writing, poorly designed mission scenarios, and utterly atrocious combat.
The Alters achieves something tense and new by merging strategy base-building with third-person exploration and a sci-fi story about cloning yourself. But repetition and complicated busywork mar the overall effect.
Mario Kart World offers neat twists on the classic Mario Kart formula, but its open-world ambitions are somewhat let down by some classic Nintendo quirkiness.
At times, Welcome Tour is Nintendo's Fantasia.
FromSoftware's multiplayer spin-off is an exhilarating rush and a celebration of the studio's prior achievements Souls veterans will devour.
Blades of Fire manages to feel original, lovable, and born of genuine passion, despite the near overwhelming number of problems that could have extinguished it.
By turns minimalist and luxurious, this is a thrilling exploration of the art of photography.
Here's a more grounded Doom, but one that's as brisk and playful as ever.
A wondrous dreamlike world to explore in or out of VR, but a story that doesn't always hit as hard as you might want.
A zany, knockabout co-op action adventure that's kaleidoscopically colourful but wears you out before you get to the good stuff.
Despelote's creators tell a remarkable, pseudo-autobiographical tale about football, Ecuador, and community - but also one about the act of remembering, and the creative act itself.
Ingenious and characterful, this immersive sim is an absolute delight - particularly when things go wrong.