Eurogamer
HomepageEurogamer's Reviews
Compact and terrifying, this score-attack shooter feels like it's come from the future.
Compact and terrifying, this score-attack shooter feels like it's come from the future.
Trails From Zero might be late to the scene but even now, Nihon Falcom's JRPG remains one of the best Trails games yet.
A deft and heartfelt journey through nostalgia.
There's a wonderful depth of tactics in this cyberpunk charmer.
A beautifully structured, rich and thoughtful adventure with gentle but decisive RPG elements.
A lean and tightly-restrained mashup of more than just Rock Band and Doom, Metal: Hellsinger captures the earnest spirit of an underloved genre.
This narrative-driven dice game from Cosmo D is packed full of his signature visual and musical motifs, and loosely picks up your pizzaiolo/secret agent journey from 2020's Tales From Off-Peak City Vol. 1.
Characterful fighters, a good skill ceiling, and a co-op emphasis with real depth makes Warner Bros. MultiVersus a very pleasant surprise.
There are few surprises to be found in Splatoon 3's multiplayer or campaign, but it is the best Nintendo's spectacular series has been to date.
An exhilarating, fluid, incredibly broken mage-'em-up set in tortured procedural worlds.
Sam Barlow's epic mystery of self-reference and cinema is an elaborate, ingenious enigma - one that would be even better if it didn't want to be solved.
Knockabout sugary fun for four players.
Volition's Saints Row reboot won't set the world alight, but there's a punchy game here with some pleasant surprises.
A game that gives you the rare chance to kick back and do diddly squat.
Teen angst, a diverse cast, and simplistic interactivity accompany a real life music EP.
Roll7 blends genres with total mastery in Rollerdrome, one of the most breathlessly stylish and casually, outrageously cool games you'll ever play.
What a thing. Arcade Paradise made me think of Outrun and GTA and Mr Driller, and also my own working life in my teens as a dishwasher and a double-glazing salesperson, sure. But it also made me think of those mazes tiled on the walls of Warren Street tube. Warren Street! Get it? Little puzzles made to be solved between trains, but tricky enough to encourage you to miss your train in the first place. Then you solve the maze and you're off into a wider maze of the underground network. And maybe, who knows, there's a maze beyond that too.
A desire to please shines throughout this charmer with a hundred moving parts.
Just as it did with Two Point Hospital, Two Point Studios has combined neatly overlapping managmenet systems with an irrepressably oddball charm.