PC Gamer's Reviews
Stylish, beautiful, and uncompromising, Hyper Light Drifter is as rewarding as it is frustrating.
Beautiful as you could ask for, especially in VR, but exhaustingly repetitive.
Ashes of the Singularity delivers thoughtful real-time strategy with tons of units in play, but drab maps and a poor story.
Beautiful as you could ask for, especially in VR, but exhaustingly repetitive.
A fun, nostalgic platformer and a cool use of VR, but repetitive design makes its short length a boon.
A lovingly remastered version of a LucasArts classic. Day of the Tentacle is every bit as funny and entertaining as it was back in 1993.
A warm and joyful adventure through a magical world; obtuse at times, but more interested in delighting than challenging.
Functional, yet prosaic. Constructing robots is a highlight, but Automatron's quest is short and unremarkable.
Still the best baseball management sim ever, and predictably so given its similarity to last year's great game.
Not particularly difficult, and its mobile roots are showing, but Hitman GO: Definitive Edition is an entertaining puzzle spin-off.
The Division is a challenging co-op cover shooter and a gorgeous open world diminished by bloated and unnecessary RPG tropes.
Despite being a smart progression of Blood Money's ideas, Hitman feels unrefined and unfinished in lots of small but important ways.
It's a little hobbled by old-school stylings and the story could be better, but few modern hack-and-slash RPGs are quite so fun.
Gears of War is fun as ever, but the technical flaws and limitations of Ultimate Edition are disappointing.
An imaginative, atmospheric setting with great art and quality voice acting, but Shardlight is by no means a great adventure game.
Despite an impressive variety in art direction and environments, Soul Axiom's puzzle design is shallow and frustrating.
A solid tactical RPG frustratingly buried under a terrible port.
It's light on features for an expansion, but Mercenaries adds some welcome volatility to the 4X sandbox.
It’s amazing how neatly the Far Cry formula fits into such a wildly different setting.
Stardew Valley's blend of pixel charm and gentle pacing makes for an excellent little escape.