PC Gamer's Reviews
Cultic doesn't reinvent the wheel, but it's a standout shooter.
A stylish lunicidal skater with peerless vibes and devilishly sleek flip tricks.
Perhaps the beat-'em-up genre's best ever roster of playable characters, let down by an inconsistent campaign that's wears out too fast.
Scary monsters, beautiful locations, and a story that's sadly lost in space.
Singularly unforgiving, dizzyingly complex, and like no other FPS out there: the extraction shooter's extraction shooter.
Black Ops 7 is Call of Duty at its most obnoxious and least enjoyable.
Devilishly moreish and hard to put down, only failed by performance snags and the absence of key quality-of-life features.
Dispatch is full of heart and jokes, and it's one of the best superhero TV shows around.
There are some good ideas in Rue Valley's depressioncore time loop, but the execution makes it feel more like a chore than a charm.
A stylish metroidvania with crunchy combat and a delightfully melancholy mood, but some will find it too safe and frictionless.
Polished city-building that goes the extra mile to create character and meaning to your block-dropping feats.
Arc Raiders is a genuinely enjoyable extraction shooter thanks to interesting weapons, beautiful maps, and unpredictable, action-packed PvPvE encounters.
This enthralling mystery quickly had me in its ghostly grip and refused to let go.
A new bar for complexity in the historical grand strategy genre that sometimes buckles under the weight of its ambition.
SI's gap year was well spent on a fantastic match engine update, but progress is still too slow between games.
A delightfully monotonous chore sim that tweaks the original powerwashing formula just enough.
An RPG with a great sense of fun and whimsy, as well as surprising depth to its character building.
Farthest Frontier has a lot of what I look for in a survival city builder: intricate production and farming systems, tough challenges balanced with chill moments, and plenty of customization (you can turn off bandit raids, hostile wildlife, and even diseases if you want a more peaceful experience). There's also enough variety that each of my cities (I'm on my third now) feels like it has its own distinct storyline and history. I built Bee City and Gold Gulch, and I can't wait to see my new town's identity develop… provided my settlers survive the next bear attack.
Bloody good combat carries Ninja Gaiden 4 through its more granular and extraneous "modern" additions.
Keeper is a gorgeous little package of tightly designed puzzles and cerebral platforming that showcases what makes Double Fine's games so uniquely special.