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Give yourself to this elegant and empathetic study of solitude.
A quartet of classic arcade shooters from a genre powerhouse get a decent modernisation, capturing the moment the genre strutted towards bullet hell.
Chaos is actually choreography, as an unreleased Atari arcade game gets the full Minter treatment.
Navigating a tonal minefield with just enough confidence, Company of Heroes 3 is a big, refined, and beautifully textured addition to an already brilliant series.
The long overdue samurai spin-off is classic Yakuza under its period dressing but also underwhelming as a current-gen remake.
Far more than just a Monster Hunter clone, Wild Hearts exceeds expectations and then some, mixing streamlined action with inventive new toys.
As a technical showcase for what's possible with PSVR2 Call of the Mountain excels, even if its world and mechanics sometimes fall short.
All the confusing yet irresistible energy of early-noughties double-A gaming, marred by awful writing and a core gimmick that doesn't ignite.
Vibrant and self-assured, Hi-Fi rush happily embraces the 00s' cheese - and is all the better for it.
Disparate parts pull together to form a beautiful game that's only more potent for its awkward adolescence.
A rare balance of playfulness and genuine strategic depth, plucked from the margins of history.
An intimite, mindful story of journalling what matters hits a few small bumps in the road.
While a fine piece of craft and a sumptuous reworking of the setting, EA Motive's Dead Space remake sheds a little of the 2008 game's enchantment.
Forspoken takes it time to get over a wobbly start, but there's something worthwhile here amongst the noise.
Nintendo's long-running fantasy series looks to its rich history for this smart, satisfying turn-based strategy game.
Much like its endless enemies, Darktide's many small issues add up to a real nuisance - but stupendous atmosphere and vicious action just about prevails.
A miserable cocktail of ideas from other action-platformers and the worst parts of Rick and Morty.
Criterion takes the reins once more for an arcade racer that's capable of going toe-to-toe with the all-conquering Forza Horizon.
A sensitive remaster of the PSP prequel that's recontextualised in the wake of Remake.
Brisk, stylish and compulsive, this is everything an arcade game should be.