PC Gamer's Reviews
A beautiful, deep, and endlessly replayable murder sandbox, featuring some of the best levels in the series.
A simple setlist, but the performance shines thanks to technical ability and showmanship.
Omori's ending is brutal, but its characters and humour put some heart behind the horror.
It's shocking how much depth Dead By Daylight packs into its systems.
A smart, hypnotic city builder that won't leave you tearing out your hair.
Perhaps an online community would provide a spark, but as it is, it's pretty rusty.
A functional, basic board game port isn't enough to truly shine off the tabletop.
It's hard to play El Hijo without wishing for a little more flair in its stealth system.
Project Wingman delivers exciting aerial combat and an interesting campaign, though it won't impress those looking for a hardcore flight sim.
A smorgasbord of spectacular WW2 action scenes, none of which are excellent, and some of which are downright unfun.
A relaxing adventure that's at its best when focusing on the romance.
A pleasant mix of gentle puzzling and body horror, PHOGS! is a very good boy.
Some nice characters and stories nested in an astounding open world, undercut by jarring bugs at every turn.
A great example of how to craft a new game from an existing idea.
Hard science, harder simulation, and narrative innovation make Per Aspera a real gem.
Ambitious but uneven, Shadowlands is an exciting evolution of World of Warcraft.
Twin Mirror begins with an intriguing set-up but, disappointingly, ends up going nowhere.
Empire of Sin's many bugs, balance issues and competing systems undermine what could have been a novel mob management game.
This is a fun, vibrant open world game with a great sense of humour. I just wish it felt nicer to play.
The flock of dizzying strategic possibilities and the brilliant plumage it's dressed in make this digital board game a must-play.