Eurogamer
HomepageEurogamer's Reviews
Arkane manages to better the already exceptional Dishonored in nearly every way, creating a masterpiece of open-ended design.
Ubisoft's sequel borrows from Rockstar's oeuvre to make a richly enjoyable open world game, despite its online troubles.
Tearing up the rulebook but bringing back the fun, Pok'mon Sun and Moon make for the best generation in more than a decade.
Tyranny's depiction of evil is fascinating and thought-provoking, albeit somewhat obscured by convoluted quest-lines and repetitive combat.
A thrilling reminder of the golden era of the space genre, House of The Dying Sun is sadly a little too slim to be a breakout hit.
By focusing on its match engine, FM17 presents an impressive step forward for the series.
Crytek's VR outing is a sumptuous theme park ride that's sadly too shallow and bland to justify the full-price cost of entry.
Infinity Ward's return is a substantial, spectacular package, but it doesn't innovate enough to stick in the memory.
Despite the scrappiness, there is something special about this oddball Buffy-alike.
In a banner year for first-person shooters, Respawn delivers what might well be the best.
It's taken nine years to land, but Owlboy is well worth the wait.
Evocative and visually inspired, Ashes of Ariandel is a brief but masterful amalgamation of the Dark Souls series' greatest strengths.
Billed as a grand, lavish piece of fan service, this is as much a tribute to Pok'mon's charms as those of the series whose name it bears.
Civ 6 harnesses the series' great strengths and adds wonderful new features of its own in an accessible and compelling entry.
Great art and a distinct approach to rhythm action makes this a brilliantly horrible twitch experience.
Battlefield remixes the formula for its move to WWI, resulting in a patchy but playable campaign and outstanding multiplayer.
Much more than a mere 'Best Of' compilation, Rhythm Heaven Megamix is a tour-de-force of microscopic, rhythmic ingenuity.
Failbetter provides an exquisite expansion to Sunless Sea that runs deep.
VR finds its killer app in a 15-year-old Dreamcast game.
This stylish sports shooter shows that traditional multiplayer games can work in VR, but it can't quite prove that they should.