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Gentle anarchy reigns in this brilliantly humourous adventure.
While its fighting is fun, Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot doesn't do enough to carry the subpar side content.
Unable to combine the best of two beloved series, this JRPG can't really find its focus.
Wattam would be a simple little delight, if it weren't for its technical issues.
This tale of two brothers marks a more intimate and accomplished return for a studio keen to tackle tough issues with honest characters.
Tequila Works' teen-rated horror might surprise you with its shocks and creepy atmosphere, but it's a little thin.
Another cheerfully apocalyptic outing for the Horsemen.
Phoenix Point carries Gollop's legacy forward capably, if conservatively.
The hit Netflix show becomes a fun, if functional, turn-based strategy.
A bewitching time capsule that transports us to late 80s China, and to turn-of-the-century video games.
Taito's comeback continues with this revival of its most famous series, and while it's slim the old magic remains.
Generic and boring, Terminator: Resistance's only redeeming feature is its fan service.
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order initially delivers well-paced combat and unique environments, but unravels into a tedious and repetitive slog.
Pok'mon Sword and Shield add some brilliant new creatures, but like their gargantuan Dynamax forms, the games feel like a hollow projection.
This is a puzzling masterclass with a heart as well as a brain.
Ghost Games strips back the recent excess to deliver a simple, satisfying take on the Need for Speed formula, even if some problems persist.
Hideo Kojma's first post-Metal Gear game is a messy, indulgent vanity project - but also a true original.
When it's good, it's great. When it's bad it's frustrating. Everything in between is, well, Call of Duty.
Mesmerising and thrilling, this is a puzzle game for the ages.
The motion controls of the Wii original are stripped out for this remaster, leaving an entertaining if not quite excellent outing.