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Repetitive but charming, Yo-Kai Watch is a kid's game through and through.
Housemarque's latest offers brilliant loot and levelling, but it's the moment-to-moment action that truly excels.
Platinum Games takes a quirky experiment and fleshes it out into a enjoyable Star Fox revival that's stretched a little too thin.
Gorgeous and mournful, The Banner Saga 2 is enriched by a story that meaningfully remembers the choices we've made.
Insomniac's reimagining of the original Ratchet & Clank is a vibrant reminder of how much fun 3D platformers can be.
1979 Revolution's rough edges don't obscure its ambition in a worthwhile, enlightening narrative adventure.
Enter the Gunegon combines familiar ingredients but the result is unique and delicious.
Heart Machine's slash-'em-up is punishing and precise - and incredibly beautiful.
Dark Souls 3 sees the return of the king in a spectacular conclusion to From Software's trilogy.
A slick yet hollow hybrid of television and third-person shooting, Quantum Break sees electric style winning out over a lack of substance.
Visually stunning, Adr1ft is hindered by shallow core mechanics and a serious lack of interactivity.
Dirt Rally transcends its simplistic presentation to offer one of the most engaging and dramatic representations of the motorsport yet.
Wordless, beautiful and languid, the latest Samorost is a fine adventure game, even if it's not particularly adventurous itself.
Virtual reality check.
Nadeo makes a concerted effort for console, resulting in a focussed, fantastic Trackmania.
The opportunity to revive Robot Wars in the wasteland makes up for some inessential new missions and a brief runtime.
EA crafts one of the finest MMA games to date, although it's let down by a lacklustre ground game.
Salt and Sanctuary is a derivative Dark Souls clone - but it's a shockingly good one.
A welcome opportunity to return to one of the all-time greats, even if the remaster doesn't hit the same heights as the adventure.
Nuclear family.