PC Gamer's Reviews
Thoughtfully-designed levels and versatile combat abilities make Katana Zero worthy of a rewind despite cookie-cutter characters.
A deep, customisable fighter that just happens to include the best video game movie never made.
Unique folkloric inspiration and interesting tactical considerations are let down by a slow second half.
Whispers of a Machine is like a good episode of your favorite police procedural: familiar and fun, no more and no less.
Huge, inventive and the reason I'm sleep deprived. It's brilliant.
Weedcraft, Inc is a tricky tycoon game that overextends itself—but almost nails it.
Heaven's Vault communicates the beauty of assigning meaning to symbols, and thus the people who wrote them.
Crisp combat let down by boring enemies, repetitive missions and a disconnected story.
Anno 1800 is a rich and sumptuous city-builder, easily the grandest and deepest Anno to date. Its early game is a wonderfully relaxing experience, while the later stages will have you scratching your mutton-chops and happily stretching your braces in equal measure.
Just what a visual novel should be—fun characters and the rush of solving mysteries make you eager to keep going.
A few rough edges don't stop Outward from being a gem of an RPG.
An entertaining but unambitious sequel that collects up the best features of previous games and adds in some interesting new twists.
Menacing robots, a gorgeous world, and an intriguing premise, but ultimately too minimalist for its own good.
An otherwise strong season drops the ball at the death. Clementine deserved better.
A brutal, uncompromising action game with sensational sword combat. From Software has done it again.
A packed, rewarding, and frequently thrilling looter shooter that should have a bright future.
Baba is You manages to take the familiar idea of nudging blocks and solving puzzles in a fresh direction. Brilliant.
A satisfying detective adventure based around a weird and wonderfully imaginative retro internet.
A sensational audiovisual experience that starts to drag around halfway in.
Three great characters and a beautiful, fluid combat system make this a must-buy for hack-and-slash fans.