PC Gamer's Reviews
Starship Troopers: Extermination's cooperative battles are mechanically innovative and can be enormous fun, but a general lack of polish and a slapdash single-player hold it back from greatness.
MechWarrior 5: Clans delivers a strong story of struggling young warriors alongside the best-ever version its iconic, lumbering mech combat.
Technical issues and lack of a substantial upgrade aside, Until Dawn remains the perfect interactive horror movie.
A game all about gliding and exploring trips over its own feet.
Silent Hill 2's remake is a fun but flawed take on a flawless gem.
A beautiful, 100-hour-long journey from beginning to end, Metaphor: ReFantazio takes the best elements of Persona 5 and somehow improves on them.
Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero is the best Dragon Ball game we've had since the PS2 and a generous love letter to Toriyama's classic series.
Vessel of Hatred gives Diablo 4 a beating heart: Compelling characters to root for, creative loot to chase, and fiercely expressive action.
While its new environments are a decent aside, Shattered Space seems largely content to tread water, leaving Starfield the same mixed bag it always was.
A smart and silly spin on 3D platformers and 2D classics that's delightful from start to finish.
Perhaps a bit too divergent from the Final Fantasy formula, but rich characters and spectacular combat still make it an impressive sequel.
God of War Ragnarök isn't the cleanest sequel, but it leaves Sony's angriest franchise in a great place.
One part detective sim and one part chaos generator, Shadows of Doubt lives up to its influences as an immersive sim that actually makes good on its ambitions.
A beautifully presented and accessible game in a sometimes obscure genre, Ara: History Untold is a pretty picture book rather than a deep tome.
Judero is peak indie game: Funky, weird, rough and wonderful in a way only such a small, ambitious project could be.
Tiny Glade is a stress-free building game with some lovely ideas, but it too often feels restrictive rather than meditative.
Italian folklore makes for a unique setting, but Enotria lacks the smooth combat and smart mechanics you'd look for in a decent soulslike.
Despite plenty of style and cheek, Keylocker can't get past the repetitive grind of its battles.
Not as satisfying a city builder as the original, but the society simulation is still on point.
A sprawling survival game in a beautiful subterranean world.