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A standard management sim with a coat of cosy paint lies under the short-lived novelty of using love as a resource.
Bullet hell games bust through into wild new territory with this fidgety arcade treat.
The Pikmin series blossoms anew, in a bouquet of fresh gameplay and the best of its roots.
It's a sight for saur eyes, but not quite enough to make Exoprimal essential. There's real cleverness to the PvPvE balance, and to how Leviathan modifies that one, core mode as the game unfolds, but after 15 hours, it still feels like an exercise in reshuffling well-worn pieces. I don't think it earns that blockbuster price tag. As a subscription game, though, Exoprimal is dino-mite.
Wander and chat through a night of spooky possibilities.
A beautifully written and illustrated tale of young people trying to change their world, which comes alive on replay.
A Capcom charmer returns from the dead with a definitive remaster .
Trails into Reverie is a fine epilogue for Crossbell and Cold Steel arcs, offering necessary closure and clear hints about the series' future.
A neon-lit murder mystery unable to uncover a deeper core.
Limited enemies and environments don't hamper some of the best VR blasting out there.
Prepare yourself for a mixtape of lurid brilliance.
A smart combat system straining under the weight of a characterful but ponderous pseudo-medieval soap opera, with some of the grandest bosses and dullest sidequests in FF history.
Despite making an excellent first impression, Park Beyond ends in a downward spiral that's exciting in a coaster, but lethal in an economy.
Improving old features, alongside introducing new ones, results in a delightful reimagining of a classic farming simulator.
Aliens: Dark Descent is an occasionally wayward but on the whole, inspired movie adaptation, and a suspenseful real-time tactics game.
Don't Nod's latest adds a near-revolutionary twist to choice-based narrative games.
Mask of the Rose is an incredibly ambitious dating sim - for better and worse, as its complexity is its greatest constraint.
A beautifully crafted side-scroller with a restless puzzle imagination.
Like the Blizzard hits of old, Diablo 4 is a designer's game at heart, built on intricacy and depth. A sense of fearful overcompensation holds it back.
30 years after the arcade original debatably debuted the bullet hell concept, Toaplan's best shooter is back in an imperfect port of a port.