PC Gamer's Reviews
A pachinko-roguelike that properly rewards strategic play. Terrific.
Marvel Rivals is a well-made hero shooter that is easy to enjoy, and while it's managed to distinguish itself from Overwatch 2 in terms of heroes, it's fallen into the same pitfalls.
Like if an immersive sim got caught in a teleporter accident with Uncharted. Some aspects of The Great Circle are weaker than others, but it joins Batman Arkham and Goldeneye in the god tier of licensed games.
Caves of Qud is a genre-defining achievement in play, story, and roleplaying freedom.
Fantasian will make you work hard for every win, but the reward's always worth the effort
What Infinity Nikki lacks in difficulty, it makes up for with a gorgeous wardrobe and charmingly scenic world I can't stop poking around.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 fulfills the promise of being the most true-to-life and detailed game of its kind.
Empire of the Ants features a lavish rendering of the world from a few millimeters high, but fails at the basics of interesting RTS play.
Just like in the old days, performance issues and bugs don't stop Stalker's mad, wonderful heart from shining through.
Insultingly short for its price, but that might be its one saving grace considering how derivative it feels.
A beautiful 2D soulslike with enough bright ideas of its own to stand out.
Personality, creativity, and co-op multiplayer elevate this Hades-like beyond its rough edges.
Dragon Quest 3 HD-2D is welcoming for newcomers, a fan's dream, and a truly timeless classic.
A gritty detective adventure that's nearly as clever and captivating as the original.
A smart, stylish adaptation that beats the odds to capture Metal Slug's spirit in another genre, with a few irritating bugs
A flawed but fun action slaughterfest with a great NPC-possession hook.
Call of Duty's strongest multiplayer offering in years is dragged down by a tedious campaign.
Planet Coaster 2 may not be the deepest management sim you can buy, but its powerful creation tools and newly added water attractions make a sufficiently satisfying splash.
A genuinely enjoyable, gorgeous action-RPG that lacks the storytelling nuance of previous Dragon Age games.
It's great to have Max Caulfield back, but I'm not sure she ever needed to be in the first place. A somewhat unnecessary-feeling sequel that still manages to tell a compelling story, if not a little messy and underbaked.