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Generous, artful and brutally hard, The Old Hunters is the perfect send-off for a modern masterpiece.
Battlefront's multiplayer-centric action is stylish and refreshingly simple, although it can feel more stunted than streamlined.
Rough round the edges and clunky in parts, Hard West's refreshing take on turn-based strategy is still worth saddling up for.
Telltale's well-worn adventure formula finds a perfect fit in the politicking of Westeros.
The Mario Tennis you know and love, only substantially less of it than usual. Still fun, but such slim pickings leave a sour taste.
Despite a couple of neat additions, Football Manager 2016 is an iterative release that's sadly short on big new ideas.
Glimpses of Yuji Naka's outmoded genius can be seen in Rodea's barren skies, but a paucity and dissonance of ideas make this a failure.
Where Treyarch's single-player struggles, the deftly tuned multiplayer soars, delivering a Call of Duty that's rich with options.
Julian Gollop's devious turn-based classic receives a worthy update.
A vast and frequently brilliant return to Bethesda's atomic sandbox, but constant technical issues are a frustration.
The new Lara Croft works out some kinks in a second act that, while slick and enjoyable, doesn't resolve Tomb Raider's identity crisis.
More than just a pleasant surprise, this expansion puts into focus all that's good about DriveClub.
After last year's disaster, 2K's series bounces back with the best wrestling game in years.
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.