PC Gamer's Reviews
Cook, Serve, Delicious! 3?! is as stressful and satisfying as searing the perfect sirloin.
A modest remaster of a fun but flawed RTS that's stuck in the ever-lengthening shadow of its predecessor.
Genshin Impact's open world and clever combat are fantastic, but its endgame tries way too hard to milk you for cash.
FIFA 21 fixes some on-pitch issues, though it stops short of giving the series the meaningful overhaul it needs.
Partisans combines a classic real-time tactics structure with more flexible systems for a winning formula.
Noita combines classic roguelike progression with complex RPG-style spellbuilding and sets it in an incredibly dynamic environment.
Star Wars: Squadrons delivers on great dogfighting, even when its campaign doesn't live up to its full potential.
Spelunky 2 doesn't advance the original's formula, but there's more stuff to sink your teeth into.
Mowing down thousands of aliens in Vatican City is worth doing at least once.
A decent, if unremarkable, cover shooter, elevated by artful scene-setting and memorable set-pieces.
An accessible strategy game tied to a powerful, dynamic story generator.
Action so intense it'll leave you jittery and hopped-up on adrenaline, and characters to come back for.
BPM is a great concept somewhat fumbled, redeemed when it breaks its own rules.
Surgeon Simulator 2 is a clever, funny puzzle game that renders its "surgery" mechanics almost ancillary to the final product.
A multiversal master of none, with a messy but intriguing combat system at its core.
It's still good to have Madden back on PC, but a stagnant odor is creeping in.
A well-told campaign and story do their best to mask a rather scrawny service game beneath.
A perfect blend of authenticity mixed with modern-day quality of life enhancements. Joyous, slick, hi-score gaming that looks nice too.
An incredible world of demons, mystery, and vaporwave, Paradise Killer sets new standards for the detective genre.
Despite the craft and heart, Tell Me Why feels like a game at odds with itself.