PC Gamer's Reviews
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.
The improvements over the original make Super Mega Baseball 2 the best on-field baseball sim on PC.
There is potential for amusing cat-and-mouse exchanges, but a lobby full of humans is hard to find.
A massive, bountiful RPG with richly descriptive writing, a well-realised setting, and deep tactical combat.
Dead in Vinland combines resource management, RPG combat, uneven writing, and a lot of diciness into something I couldn't stop playing until I finished it.
A brilliant early game and bold experiments almost make up for the AI niggles and the boring march to the final battle.
A sometimes tricky RPG with gorgeous art that's perfect for co-op.
Familiar, lightweight but almost impossible to dislike, this is an effortlessly enjoyable action RPG.
A deep tactical wargame with strong fundamentals supporting a broadly successful campaign system.
Frostpunk is a stressful, stylish, and addictive survival management game filled with incredibly difficult choices.
A beautiful medieval adventure that uses real history and interesting characters to tell a compelling story.
Impressive ogre battles and challenging, hectic missions, but I just wish there was a bit more to Extinction.
The death timer can feel like a gimmick sometimes, but it gives this fun, charming adventure a compelling edge.
A big, beautiful, chaotic canvas of freeform destruction, Far Cry 5 continues the series' best traditions.
Messy, varied and inadvertently hilarious: A Way Out is an unusual but uneven tandem ride.
A superb water park for four friends to splash around in, but progression is sluggish and there are too few surprises beneath the waves.