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An interesting attempt at recapturing the thrill of first love, Cibele is ultimately too clumsy for its own good.
Need for Speed's recent purple patch ends in the mixed influences of this flat and awkward reboot.
A solid campaign and wonderful competitive multiplayer sees 343 finally make its mark on Halo.
A thin and curiously paced stroll through horror cliche that manages a few good frights but not much else.
A thrilling twist on Left 4 Dead's co-operative action, but minor balancing issues can make it hard to warm to at first.
A bland and formulaic affair that's more likely to bore than it is to horrify. Compared to its cult-hit predecessors, it's a damp squib.
Both witty and touching, Tales of the Borderlands sees Telltale at its very best.
Guitar Hero Live's lavish reboot feels like a solid foundation, but it falls just short of feeling like the finished article just yet.
Bland at best, broken at worst, this shallow reinvention of the cult strategy puzzler is hell for both fans and newcomers.
A unique, challenging and sporadically delightful co-op game - but forget about the clumsy solo play.
Syndicate moves Assassin's Creed forward with a solid new adventure, a beautiful London playground and a renewed sense of fun.
Over five episodes, Life is Strange has become more than another interactive drama - it's become one of the most interesting games in years.
Don't let appearances deceive you - Downwell's retro chic aesthetic is the wrapper for an incredibly deep, satisfying game.
Kingdom skilfully pitches a powerful discover-it-yourself idea at just the right level, neither too frustrating nor too easy.
Rebel Galaxy's rendition of space is full of possibilities - but they're all a little too dull and repetitive for it to really work.
Untame's experimental puzzle game pioneers a new style of interaction, layered onto a familiar premise, and finds gold among the ruins.
A bombastically endearing tribute to classic action movie excess that is occasionally too chaotic for its own good.
Hearts of Stone subverts some tropes while holding onto others. A delightful romp, if you need more Witcher 3 with your Witcher 3.
Dragon Quest gets the Dynasty Warriors treatment, but there are more fundamental changes than a mere asset swap; this is Musou re-imagined.
A convincing reboot for the series, marred only by its own modesty and technical issues.