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Smart, stupid and scrappy, The Division is an ambitious online RPG that delivers strategy and spectacle in equal measure.
It seems destined to be undervalued, but this is a pleasant surprise - a fine fighter that's just about essential for Pokemon fans.
Hitman rediscovers its agency in this strong start for IO's episodic series.
Eight years in the making, Philip Bak's debut project is a twin stick shooter in which chaotic genius can be found.
Invigorating and infuriating in equal measure, Devil Daggers is a journey of self torment that will do terrible things to your brain.
This handsome HD remaster sees Zelda at its most expansive, but also its least adventurous.
An impactful exploration of mental health issues that presents a very different kind of horror.
If you can handle the wild river - and the odd bug - there's plenty to love in this heartfelt survival game.
Digital violence has never been so intoxicating - but there's more here than mere slaughter.
A characterful and generous shooter, though its lack of balance is a thorn in its side.
A leaner, hungrier Far Cry from a bygone age that falls slightly short of achieving its potential.
Project X Zone 2 is a hilarious but sometimes tiresome genre mashup of every crossover you ever wanted.
Bravely Second is an unapologetic sequel to a JRPG that is a spiritual successor to another, and all the better for it.
A frustrating, limited exploration game as well as a delirious exploration of one of sci-fi's greats, Californium is a fascinating oddity.
Street Fighter 5's brilliant combat is let down by a barebones launch and server trouble.
An impressive work from a single dev, but fans looking for further stories in the Half-Life universe should temper their expectations.
A gloriously ghoulish horror game with some trippy transformations, held back by what it borrows from other releases.
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.