PC Gamer's Reviews
Monster Hunter Rise Sunbreak is more of the same for Rise fans, which is great, but the lack of truly 'new' stuff is disappointing.
Come for the mystery, stay for the characters in this baggy but compelling visual novel sequel.
Another superlative career mode, but the avatar customisation and tacked-on supercars feel like bullet points.
You might love or loathe Neon White's willfully cringe anime storytelling, but these blistering platforming time trials are a heavenly delight.
Evil Dead certainly does not feel unfinished, but it does seem to be a first step towards something larger. Saber has an excellent multiplayer game that aspires to be a juggernaut in the hobby, and I hope players take notice.
This heartfelt, engaging reprise of a classic falls just shy of greatness due to a lack of fresh ideas and endurance.
A gripping horror story, but one where the interactive elements struggle to sustain the tension.
A fresh, high stakes take on card-based videogames, sure to appeal to more than just deck-builders.
A quality step-up for a series that's still short of greatness.
Unexplored 2 has potential, but right now the adventure's unreliable and storytelling's seriously flawed.
Elsewhere, there's a mission to reach the stratosphere, as well as five "high-speed, low-level" challenges that are also focused on navigating tricky, mountainous terrain without crashing and exploding and dying.
A satisfying disassembly sim wrapped in cutting workplace commentary, Hardspace: Shipbreaker is a gig well worth taking up.
A promising mystery concept that doesn't quite give players a truly mind-melting temporal puzzle.
Vampire: The Masquerade – Swansong offers an impressively flexible story, but that can't save it from its mediocre writing and scattershot game design.
A gorgeous game with frustrating combat and glitchy exploration, Trek to Yomi is the definition of style over substance.
An evocative life-sim RPG you won't want to wake up from.
A layered and engaging space opera that triumphs both on and off the battlefield.
A sublime addition to the Rogue Legacy family and one of the best rougelites yet.
Galactic Civilizations 4 is a vast and dependable grand space strategy. But there's little here that radical, and expect to meet it halfway.
A delightful update that fills the original game with even more humorous and thoughtful rabbit holes to get lost in.