PC Gamer's Reviews
Hard science, harder simulation, and narrative innovation make Per Aspera a real gem.
Ambitious but uneven, Shadowlands is an exciting evolution of World of Warcraft.
Twin Mirror begins with an intriguing set-up but, disappointingly, ends up going nowhere.
Empire of Sin's many bugs, balance issues and competing systems undermine what could have been a novel mob management game.
This is a fun, vibrant open world game with a great sense of humour. I just wish it felt nicer to play.
The flock of dizzying strategic possibilities and the brilliant plumage it's dressed in make this digital board game a must-play.
Beyond Light is a fun campaign on a beautiful and expansive new world, but Destiny 2 is still some way from being the best version of itself.
With a newfound litheness on the pitch and deep data analysis, FM21 gives you an easy excuse to relapse.
A smooth and mesmerising experience that includes nothing it doesn't need.
Incredibly tough but perfectly fair, Ghostrunner cuts the cybernetically enhanced mustard.
A pleasant, samey slasher that may bore your digits while making your GPU sweat.
Möbius Front '83 makes a difficult genre easy to understand, but it lacks thrills.
Cold War is an inessential distraction from the best Call of Duty on offer.
Fuser feels like a natural evolution for Harmonix and, scoring system aside, lets players take control of the music more than ever before.
Bloody and captivating, Valhalla is Assassin's Creed at its best.
It's got well-observed characters and some genuinely weird moments, but the actual bug hunting isn't much fun.
Despite a little turbulence, The Falconeer takes you on a memorable ride.
A fun, charming, and occasionally brilliant Yakuza game, let down by an overabundance of repetitive turn-based battles.
Arcade offroad racing of the like we've played four times previously.
Not quite as novel as its predecessor, but the co-op is still bewitching.