PC Gamer's Reviews
Repetitive but fun, a hellish challenge or a relaxing, spectacular gore bath depending on how you approach it.
Hitman is back. Confident design and a willingness to experiment produces some of the best missions of 47's long career.
Better than RollerCoaster Tycoon World, but doesn't do much to innovate on the formula.
A rich, detailed world, tense stealth and frenetic action. Dishonored 2 has it all.
A beautiful adventure platformer with a cheerful pixel art veneer, but with very modern themes.
Repetitive combat and an abrupt ending spoil what is otherwise a remarkable feat of worldbuilding.
A beautiful action movie that punishes improvisation, with under-populated multiplayer that can’t compete with a nine-year-old game.
Hokkaido is a confident and experimental end to a great season.
It’s far from revolutionary, but it is a very well refined version of Football Manager that empowers the player by putting all the information you need at your fingertips.
Persistent bugs, a convoluted interface, and incompetent colonists hold back a great premise.
A brilliant singleplayer campaign married to inventive, skill-intensive multiplayer that calls back to FPS classics of old.
A decent enough expansion, but it doesn't reach the great heights of previous post-launch outings.
Verdict: The dangers of the abyss are well worth facing for Zubmariner’s bounty of fantastic stories and strange adventures.
By returning to the past, Battlefield 1 feels renewed. The best game in the series since Bad Company 2.
Sight, sound, and systems harmonize to make Civilization 6 the liveliest, most engrossing, most rewarding, most challenging 4X in any corner of the earth.
Shadow Warrior 2's combat is gleefully expressive and varied, but undermined by tired, dated humor.
A by-the-numbers campaign feels stuck in 2006, but multiplayer builds on classic Gears with a great variety of new modes.
A total assault on your ears, eyes and reflexes. Thumper will beat you up, but you’ll enjoy it.
An epic ode to the joy of football, but with room remaining for improvement.
An intriguing but often incoherent mystery that’s bogged down by long-winded dialogue and terrible puzzles.