PC Gamer's Reviews
Stormblood's rousing tale of rebellion and exceptional boss fights aren't just exquisite by MMO standards, but rival even the most beloved Final Fantasy games.
A messy, unfocused mishmash of genres with a few smart ideas.
A fiery test of awareness, speed and accuracy which upholds the series' devotion to teamwork and authenticity, but doesn't nail the asymmetry of modern era combat.
An accessible, customisable off-road racer let down by a half-hearted career mode.
A great repository of nostalgia-heavy stories, but it doesn't make the most of being an MMO.
A smart, blisteringly fun experience at its core, Tekken 7's limited singleplayer campaign and poor tutorials marr an otherwise resounding win.
Many penguins died to bring word that Ultimate Epic Battle Simulator's single joke soon gets old.
It needs more maps, but right now Friday the 13th is a gory game of hide-and-go-seek that's fun with funny people.
A savage, sometimes frustrating space exploration game that succeeds because of beautiful design and a compelling universe.
An intricate, beautiful playground for some enjoyably open-ended assassinations.
Interesting classes, engaging melee gameplay, and an exciting arena mode have the wind taken out of their sails by deserted servers.
Disappointing campaign aside, Steel Division: Normandy 44 is a compelling and challenging real-time wargame.
Perception offers a decent set of horror stories, but exploring this house gets dull pretty quickly.
Rime is a middling puzzle platformer with some genuine narrative depth, but the latter doesn't quite justify the former.
A great port of an entertainingly subversive cover shooter. It's short, but the core loop never gets old.
An interesting story with some beautiful scenery, but let down by half-hearted puzzling and some derivative story beats.
Gorgeous grand strategy with atmosphere, depth and replayability—but it needs more time to reach its potential.
A bright, fun and surprisingly substantial racing experience that does interesting things with Forza Horizon 3's core design.
The Surge isn't the same as Dark Souls but comparison's inevitable. Like that cyborg whose torso I severed, it struggles to stand on its own.
A satisfying, moreish take on the roguelike formula, and one that's most likely to appeal to genre naysayers.