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Rainbow Six Extraction's tactical PvE is good, punchy fun with a squad, and has a couple of nice little twists - but that's about it.
Dotemu delivers an exquisite extension of Data East's 1994 masterpiece.
Drinkbox's latest is an ARPG that has real fun with the classes.
A microsurgical blending of genres results in a lovely balance of precision and chaos.
A pop-up picture book with a lovely feel - but busywork intrudes too often.
A commentary on games and players and a compulsive grind to boot.
KT Racing celebrates 50 years of WRC with a generous, enjoyable package - even if some old problems persist.
Radiohead's near-genreless music is paired with a remarkable first-person walkthrough that's just a touch light on interactivity.
History repeats itself with a joyful, educational flourish in Age of Empires 4, a game of sweet simplicity and bottomless depth.
A work of powerful ugliness that skilfully refuses to find the fun.
Rewild an alien world in this elegant and thoughtful game.
An elegant mystery with curiosity at its heart.
A lurid and generous trip through the iconography of seventies rock.
Mundaun's haunting, pencil-sketch style works wonders, but a few repetitive fetch-quests and slightly underwhelming systems hold it back.
Halo Infinite's multiplayer sees the series emerge from its decade-long existential crisis as something radically familiar.
Still, before this review, the closest I'd come to playing LoL was through watching the moments shown by YouTubers when they review different laptops, and developer Airship Syndicate has done well to bridge that gap with an enjoyable solo game for those of us who'll never get any closer to playing the MOBA. The gameplay isn't overly complicated, and the story is dreamy enough without being overly stuffy, making it an alluring option even for people allergic to fantasy altogether. Put me down as a successful LoL convert - or at least a willing entrant to its world, if not the main game itself.
Halo Infinite's move to sort-of open world is a largely successful jumping off point for Halo's bold new future.
The combat is the highlight, frantic and cinematic, but Chorus' open-world narrative ambitions let it down.
It's a great concept, and it's perfectly enjoyable, but it lacks the excitement and flourishes it needs to really come alive.
A folk horror spectacle turned score-attacker that will give you nightmares in a matter of minutes.