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Switch's debut and Wii U's demise are marked by a radical reinvention of The Legend of Zelda that will go down as an all-time great.
A characteristically imaginative minigame suite that lays out the possibilities of Nintendo's new console, without feeling like a guidebook.
A witty smalltown adventure with light puzzle-platforming elements that walks the line between nostalgia and nihilism.
Smart and commendably weird, InXile's homage to Planescape Torment doesn't exceed its inspiration but certainly does it proud.
Swathed in atmosphere and crammed with detail, Take on Mars is let down by frequent bugs and some enormously frustrating design decisions.
Halo Wars 2 proves once again that an RTS can work on a controller, but that aside there's little to get excited about here.
Guerrilla Games goes open world in this sumptuous, enjoyable yet overly generic new age sci-fi RPG.
Schlocky, supple and slicker than what's gone before, Sniper Elite 4 is a riotously entertaining WW2 stealth adventure.
This period study of the arcade's formative beat 'em up has its charms, but the sense that this is a game out of time is not easily shaken.
This delicious blend of Ninja Gaiden and Dark Souls isn't quite a masterpiece, but it's a stirring return to form for Team Ninja.
With six episodes under its belt, Hitman has proven itself to be a decadent, deadly comeback for Io Interactive.
Resident Evil goes back to its founding principles for a more cohesive and chilling breed of horror game that stops short of greatness.
Bruising, bonkers and frequently brilliant, Yakuza 0 is Sega's cult favourite at its very best.
Sony's superhero series has lost none of its thrills - or its wayward nature - in the shift to PS4.
A JRPG classic is revived for 3DS, and the years haven't dimmed its charm in the slightest.
This game is great! Who knew?
An impressive handling of the Warhammer licence, Deathwing is sadly a less than impressive tactical shooter.
Ubisoft's wayward winter sports game is at its best in moments of solitude and exploration.
Does the successor to Ico and Shadow of the Colossus live up to its lineage? It does so much more.
A brainless, buggy open-world game that's forgotten the second you put down the pad.