PC Gamer's Reviews
An extremely intelligent sci-fi interrogation sim that's unpredictable for all the right reasons.
All three of me agree, there's nothing quite like it. Quantum League is worth your time.
A grimly beautiful collection of killer horror set-pieces, with some of the most memorably grotesque enemies in Resi history.
Wobbly and unstable in all the right ways, and some of the wrong ones too.
The RTS layer is limited and repetitive, but the platforming levels are well-designed and challenging.
Nier Replicant is a fabulous remaster of a lauded but messy cult classic, improving it without giving up on its essential strangeness.
Oddworld: Soulstorm's charm, characters, and sincere narrative are imprisoned within buggy, erratic software.
Crash 4 is the kind of retro throwback that actually earns its spot as a successor to the original trilogy. There's the occasional bandicoot stumble, but it's a responsive, precise platformer that looks as good as it plays.
Trials of Fire's list of features may read like a videogame word salad, but the resulting combination makes for a fine RPG feast.
Buried by an unsatisfying combat loop and bad campaign, Outriders is a forgettable loot game that ends right as it's getting started.
Deedlit in Wonder Labyrinth feels like the first half of a fun, if simple, metroidvania.
A little abstract in nature, but Genesis Noir is an all-around stunning audio-visual adventure.
What makes the previous Shelter games shine is their ability to show nature as both awe-inspiring and completely terrifying, but Shelter 3 fails to capture that. It breaks my heart since you can see the ideas and concepts of a great survival game, but the execution just isn't there.
Narita Boy's digital twist on a classic fantasy tale is engrossing if a bit disorientating.
A superbly stylish and surprisingly challenging management game, Evil Genius 2 is let down only by its tendency to bloviate.
Spacebase Startopia is a missed opportunity to meaningfully build on a classic, but it's still an entertaining management sim.
The setting of Onomichi proves that the long-running series still has some tricks, making Yakuza 6 a worthy finale for its main protagonist.
An excellent co-op adventure that doesn't take itself too seriously, and that's the only place it falls short.
A decent if generic strategy game that lacks the big personality and siegecraft of earlier entries.
Maquette has enough interesting ideas to push any adventure gamer past the finish line.