PC Gamer's Reviews
Checkpoint woes and a short runtime couldn't keep this body horror sci-fi game from burrowing into my skull.
Underneath the cosy exterior lies a complex, rewarding shopkeeping sim.
There's a decent space sim buried within Dual Universe, but you'll need to do a lot of digging to find it.
A splendid adventure that's well paced, excellently voiced, and doesn't outstay its welcome.
We're in a milsim boom and Isonzo's thrilling, if limiting battlefields fit nicely into it.
A masterpiece that will have you soaring like an angel through the depths of hell.
A simple yet nuanced roguelike packed with interesting decisions, tense fights and lots of digging.
A bland alternative to a genre-defining game millions of people are very familiar with.
Grounded is a delightfully creative and occasionally terrifying survival sandbox.
A meaty action game let down by a persistently rubbish camera and a lack of variation in its stages.
Metal: Hellsinger manages to remain entertaining despite its lackluster story due to its great soundtrack and well-integrated rhythmic combat.
A brilliant return to the series at its best that modernises the point-and-click form.
What it lacks in charm, Temtem makes up for with mechanical depth and involved multiplayer.
Sunday Gold didn't set my mind on fire like those artsy fartsy RPG/adventure game hybrids, but it makes up for it with honest, lunch pail, hardcore resource management.
Tinykin's minion management might be shallow, but its platforming shines.
Tense and involving, if just slightly lacking smarts and spectacle. A firm foundation to build a series on.
Immortality is Sam Barlow's best, most thought-provoking game yet, and a barnstorming debut for Half Mermaid.
The knockabout glee of classic Saints Row ultraviolence is here, but held back a little by new-found restraint.
An uncomfortable blend of vulnerability and brand consumption.
One of the best to ever do it. Rollerdrome is an action showstopper.