PC Gamer's Reviews
A smart expansion that probably won't be for everybody—but the right player will love it.
Changing weather and festive traditions enrich the four-year-old life sim.
A well-made remaster with beautiful modern visuals and outdated platforming rooted firmly in the past.
Lumines can still pull you helplessly into its block-swapping, rhythm-matching heaven.
An impressively huge, occasionally beautiful map doesn't make up for mediocre driving and a lack of multiplayer options.
The scope is ultimately limited, but what a roaring spectacle of broken car bits Wreckfest manages.
Initially stunning but lacking the depth and variety to support mammoth playtimes.
A blend of mismatched genres that somehow works, Yoku's Island Express is a beguiling game of modest brilliance.
Terraria promises an experience of infinite possibilities. Miraculously, it somehow pulls it off.
Moonlighter is a cute and casual revival of an uncommon mashup but doesn't stick around to push the boundaries.
Made with affection and artistry, this retro appetiser is a very pleasant surprise.
There are some brilliant, original ideas in here, but Vampyr tries to do too much at once and suffers for it.
A dark, engrossing, and challenging narrative card and crafting game.
LoL has improved in some ways more than others over the past eight years, but it remains one of the best strategic duelers.
A rich competitive sandbox that handsomely rewards your time and energy, Dota 2 isn't just a game-it's a hobby and a passion.
Warframe's daunting complexity doesn't detract from its delicious combat and flexible progression.
If you somehow haven't tried it until now, this is a better time than any to jump in.
A solid survival game vastly improved by putting the focus on people, not zombies.
Broad in shoulder, wide in scope, rough around the edges. Nevertheless, an enjoyably meaty survival game.
A puzzle-platformer that's elevated by its winsome anime aesthetic.