PC Gamer's Reviews
Knockout City punches above its weight as a complex and uniquely fun competitive brawler.
Fun, cartoonish pirating, which makes you feel cheeky rather than evil.
A compelling cyberpunk story told in an imaginative way, and one that will really test your moral compass.
Biomutant's stunning world barely survives the painful narration, broken progression, and dearth of stuff to do.
This three-games-in-one package is convenient, but I can't help thinking these games deserved to be remade separately over several years, ditching stuff that doesn't work like the minigames, reinstating cut content and filling gaps rather than just draping shinier skyboxes over them. Still, ME1 is better than it used to be. It's no longer tempting to skip straight to ME2, though once you leave the Citadel you should stick to the main questline and only do side missions when your squadmates ask. And play as a woman if you want to hear a really great voice performance.
Riding and maintaining your bike is great-the boring world, dull missions, and overly serious tone, not so much.
An accessible online heist game with some fun but clumsy systems and an ugly presentation.
Below Zero is a mostly brilliant sequel to the best survival game of all time.
An extremely intelligent sci-fi interrogation sim that's unpredictable for all the right reasons.
All three of me agree, there's nothing quite like it. Quantum League is worth your time.
A grimly beautiful collection of killer horror set-pieces, with some of the most memorably grotesque enemies in Resi history.
Wobbly and unstable in all the right ways, and some of the wrong ones too.
The RTS layer is limited and repetitive, but the platforming levels are well-designed and challenging.
Nier Replicant is a fabulous remaster of a lauded but messy cult classic, improving it without giving up on its essential strangeness.
Oddworld: Soulstorm's charm, characters, and sincere narrative are imprisoned within buggy, erratic software.
Crash 4 is the kind of retro throwback that actually earns its spot as a successor to the original trilogy. There's the occasional bandicoot stumble, but it's a responsive, precise platformer that looks as good as it plays.
Trials of Fire's list of features may read like a videogame word salad, but the resulting combination makes for a fine RPG feast.
Buried by an unsatisfying combat loop and bad campaign, Outriders is a forgettable loot game that ends right as it's getting started.
Deedlit in Wonder Labyrinth feels like the first half of a fun, if simple, metroidvania.
A little abstract in nature, but Genesis Noir is an all-around stunning audio-visual adventure.