PC Gamer's Reviews
Fun turn based tactical shenanigans in a drab, simplistic wrapper.
The Suicide of Rachel Foster builds a haunting hotel, but fills it with an insensitive story ill-equipped to deal with the issues it covers.
A mountain of issues gets in the way of the gratuitous monster murder and engaging customisation.
The kind of game you'll be quoting for years to come.
Marvelous's mechfest looks beautiful and plays like a dream on PC, but it's held back by repetitive action.
An enchanting adventure that boasts some magical hand-drawn animation, but will inevitably leave some players perplexed.
A compelling story about rural America that is both surreal and thoughtful, if a little disorienting.
A superbly crafted game that serves as storyteller, teacher, and concerned friend.
Novel presentation and a masterful complexity curve, but The Pedestrian's very shy about storytelling.
This Netflix tie-in is an awkward adaptation, but a surprisingly smart strategy game.
Tense and thrilling with finely tuned systems, Saints & Sinners is a must-have VR experience.
It might seem gimmicky, but Chess Royale is an effective introduction to an often-confusing genre.
An exceptional RTS let down by a very disappointing remaster.
An excellently-crafted shooter, especially with friends.
Funny, fresh, and full of surprises, Typhoon's debut blends genres expertly.
A light and fun RPG that sometimes gets bogged down by its interweaving progression systems.
A sumptuous fusion of sound, colour and love that everyone should try.
Floaty combat and repetition mean this cartoon brawler is never more than a pretty face.
Often obtuse in its puzzle design and not that artfully told, The White Door is still effective at taking you to another place.
Fails to explore its themes but still delivers the series' most potent monster hunting yet.