PC Gamer's Reviews
A satisfying farming and tea-shop sim inside a well-written adventure with meaningful themes.
These are decent enough remasters, but not the outstanding ones these RPGs deserved.
An incredibly inventive, rapid-fire co-op adventure that never breaks its stride, despite its dull protagonists.
It takes too long to grow beyond its predecessor, but once it does Knights in Tight Spaces is an engaging and tactical roguelike deckbuilder.
Two Point Museum is the coolest, cosiest, and most evolved iteration of the formula to date, even if its more obtuse aspects prevented me from becoming a pro curator.
Best in class monster combat makes up for a wilderness that's a touch too streamlined.
A welcome refresh of a hack-and-slash mainstay that mostly impresses, despite a few glaring pacing problems.
Flawed and overfamiliar, but still as joyously OTT and hilarious as ever.
Great characters, challenging resource management, and impeccable road trip vibes.
Bigger than it first appears, Avowed is an engrossing and gorgeous action-RPG set in one of the most engaging fantasy worlds going, though it lacks the complex systems of its most beloved contemporaries.
A great detective game gets a lavish remake and an improved expansion in one essential package.
Toothless writing, old-fashioned open world design, and ropey port work undermine what should be a thrilling cinematic adventure.
Still a compelling sprint through human history, Civilization 7 sheds a little too much weight to match its excellent predecessors.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is a big, bold, unutterably weird thing, and it's a new RPG classic.
Citizen Sleeper 2's broader scope stretches its mechanics thin, even while its story flourishes.
While the name may be slightly misleading, Ninja Gaiden 2 Black is a fantastic way to experience one of the best action games ever made.
Eternal Strands is an unforgettable combination of intense action, inventive improvisation and an engaging story.
Sniper Elite: Resistance is a fun but inessential addition to the franchise.
Orcs Must Die: Deathtrap retains the frenzied fun of its predecessors despite a mixed bag of format changes.
Synduality has some smart ideas, but the end result is a misguided, hollow franken-game.