Eurogamer
HomepageEurogamer's Reviews
Playful and wholesome and stuffed with adorable creatures.
Awkward, riddled with plot holes and unintentionally offensive, this is Dontnod's worst offering to date.
A charismatic and enjoyable gangster sim that gets a bit bogged down in admin.
This Greek myth has a few borrowings too many.
New tricks will make the headlines, but Sports Interactive's best move is to breathe new life into the brilliance that's already there.
Godfall offers obnoxiously stylish next-gen spectacle, but its appeal only runs skin deep.
At launch, ahead of the release of the game's first season, Black Ops Cold War is a good shooter and a wonderful achievement, but it is far from being the great competitive multiplayer shooter it should be. I'm confident it can get there. Modern Warfare ended up with some fantastic updates during its first year of life, after all. So I'm sticking with Black Ops Cold War - for now.
Sumo Digital takes Sackboy for a breezy delight of an adventure.
In a world of compromised visions, The Falconeer is dazzlingly original. An aerial combat game unlike any other.
Zelda gets the Dynasty Warriors treatment once more, folding in inspiration from Breath of the Wild for the best musou spin-off yet.
There's friction between the original and this lavish remake, but this is a scintillating launch title that shows off the PS5's strengths.
Tetris Effect gets the multiplayer of its dreams with four delightful modes
Vast maps bring out the best in this sparse yet memorable adventure.
Valhalla is another enormous Assassin's Creed saga, lavishly designed, with its sights set on story direction over narrative choice.
An island filled with critters is the setting for one of the more memorable games of the year.
A standalone expansion for 2018's excellent original, with enhanced action and an irresistible new lead.
Sony leans into its PlayStation past in this frequently innovative, supremely charming old-school 3D platformer.
A fast-paced arcade game with the soul of a puzzler.
Like A Dragon pulls off an impressive JRPG makeover while simultaneously taking on all the flaws of the genre.
Legion's near-future London is almost too close for comfort, though the game it hosts is a characterless slog.