PC Gamer's Reviews
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.
Titanium Court is a brilliantly singular roguelite with a surplus of style, but you're going to need to love match-three to want to stick around.
Lord of Hatred brings a campaign packed with thrills and a systems refresh that revolutionizes the loot chase.
There are moments of fun, especially towards the end, but too often I just wanted to ram a garlic-flavoured stake through Vampire Crawlers repetitive, grindy heart.
Starship Troopers: Ultimate Bug War is dull, uninspired, and devoid of the series' characteristic wit.
A slick, accomplished shooter that's more than just an eye-grabbing art style.
Pragmata's confidence in its punchy shootouts and old-school cool pays off, and the two leads roved their way into my heart despite a predictable plot.
We deserve better than Legacy of Kain: Ascendance.
Despite occasional stalls, this combination of tactics and talking has plush-leather depths worth sinking into.
Some of Blizzard's best work in years wrestles with bugs and design issues, but still comes out on top.
Prizing immersion and effort above all, this is a demanding, but very rewarding, RPG.
Marathon is a brilliant distillation of what makes an excellent extraction shooter, and a glimpse at where they could go next.
An immaculately presented arcade racer with a thousand good ideas, but the twin-stick drifting wasn't one of them.