PC Gamer's Reviews
Denshattack is an inconsistent spectacle that fails to make good use of its chosen themes.
A great farm sim theme executed too blandly to get my blood pumping.
Revelations isn't just The Dark Ages firing on all cylinders, it's modern Doom's magic in a single bottle.
Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced is a well-made, but inessential remake that loses more than it gains.
Even with its blemishes, Meccha Chameleon's game of competitive camouflage is a multiplayer experience that exceeds its friendslop trappings.
Packed to the gills with activities and swimming with great characters, In The Jungle is just as charming and surprising as the base game.
Belief in brevity helps an infectious passion shine through well-worn locales and plotting.
It’s a sensitive reworking, and Cave Story is entirely deserving of the attention. Huzzah—as a dear old friend of mine used to say.
Gothic 1 Remake may have made concessions for new players, but remains an RPG for people who think Daggerfall was the last good Bethesda game.
IO's take on the Bond-iverse shines, but not enough to compensate for the very familiar game around it.
Mechanicus 2 is a decent strategy game, but the original was a vibe, as the kids say-if the kids spent a lot of time playing turn-based tactics games where cybernetic zealots fought robot mummies.
Mina is a gloriously gothic combination of ferocious combat and beautiful scenery, with enough secrets and modifiers to keep the game fresh and fun for a very long time.
There are a couple of Arkham games better than this, but also a couple that are worse.
Despite a beautiful world and some clever mechanical flourishes, Zero Parades doesn't commit to its espionage concept enough to be convincing.
It's another Forza Horizon, for all its faults, but also its many, many triumphs. Forza Horizon 6 isn't an ambitious sequel, but its version of Japan is still a joy to race through.
Directive 8020 is everything you could want from a sci-fi horror game: Body horror aliens, the unwavering dread that all of us are insignificant when set against the great expanse of the universe, and fun QTEs.
Lovely, beautiful, heartwarming, and unable to convince me it needed my input as a player at all.
Improved but basically the same, The Sims remains a joyful simulation, and celebration, of life and all its dramas.
More a novelty than your next roguelike obsession, but it has enough creativity and left-field ideas to be well worth experiencing-especially if you're still pining for the lost potential of Spore.
Huge, cheap, superb; buy its brains out.