Eurogamer
HomepageEurogamer's Reviews
One of the most daring and influential game designs of all time makes a long overdue comeback in Mario's most madcap adventure yet.
Death gets its moment in a clear-eyed and uplifting game about the funeral business.
Hokey, uneven and janky, Elex is nonetheless a compelling throwback to a time before open worlds became choose your own to-do lists.
A harmonious meeting of two traditions, Fire Emblem Warriors explores a different, yet no less beguiling, type of battlefield strategy.
Gran Turismo Sport loses the breadth that's defined the series, but introduces something just as valuable in its place.
A wonky blaster retains its charm, but Rogue Trooper still deserves better.
Ubisoft tightens up the systems but can't quite replicate the sparkle for this fun but flawed RPG sequel.
Resident Evil 4 meets the Truman Show in an entertaining but unremarkable follow-up, held back by tepid stealth and warmed-over scares.
A brave VR murder mystery experiment inspired by immersive theatre, but the asking price is too high.
A modern indie classic on PC finds in Nintendo's Switch the perfect platform.
An adorable platforming adventure that steadily finds it own voice.
A greatly expanded and improved action game let down by a dreadful story.
Another handsome, well built and entertaining Forza rolls off the production line - though there are controversial changes under the hood.
A scrappy tribute to the long-lost Road Rash series whose raw spirit just about overcomes its shortcomings.
A brutal game that's equal parts frustrating and exhilarating, delivered in the mesmerising style of a prohibition-era cartoon.
Mario Golf and Earthbound combine for one of the most delightful games you'll find on Nintendo's Switch.
A powerfully grim, fleet-footed cyberpunk action odyssey that is caught in the spell of its own nihilism.
Intricate and ingenious, Hob is a true spiritual successor to A Link to the Past.
Like Spurs, FIFA 18 plays a fantastic game of football. But like Spurs, FIFA 18 probably won't win any trophies.
No matter how good a Total War game is, the follow-up campaign is always better. Warhammer 2's is no exception.