PC Gamer's Reviews
Uneven, bleak and unflinching. You won't enjoy it, but it's one of a kind.
Effortlessly stylish, perhaps to the detriment of substance. But Superhot isn't one to miss.
Lovely and challenging with enjoyable crafting and survival elements, but poor river controls make it harsher than it should be.
So, so good for the genre-savvy, but beginners be warned: Street Fighter V does nothing to help you grow as a player.
A few good ideas, but Prospekt is hurt by uninspired design and infuriating combat encounters.
With more pronounced effects than the first expansion, Snowfall adds new challenges and complexity.
A brilliantly funny, disturbing, and entertaining visual novel, but the lack of interaction won't appeal to everyone.
Layers of Fear is an intriguing experimental haunted house, but without a proper sense of pacing, it fails to scare.
Stunningly rendered close-ups of nature make Unravel's somber fable and irritating death traps just worth surviving.
A big 'ol chunk of game with a lot of things to do, and just as importantly, new ways to do them.
Aquatic Adventure distills the Metroidvania into its most essential parts and says something meaningful with it.
A captivating journey into a beautiful, atmospheric wilderness, with a touching story that doesn't always hit the right notes.
A half-hearted recreation of some fun movies, with almost nothing to offer over its predecessor.
Baba Yaga has more of Rise of the Tomb Raider's fun platforming and gorgeous Siberian cliffsides, but the condensed format only strengthens its problems.
Exceptionally tough, rewarding strategy and a masterful reworking of the XCOM formula. We'll play this forever.
Blade and Soul's excellent PvP is buried beneath a mountain of tired MMO tropes that are sometimes frustrating and rarely innovative.
An ARPG with weak combat and too many bugs, Bombshell isn't worth your click-click-clicks.
A great start, but American Truck Simulator will really begin to take shape when more states and trucks are added.
A little too streamlined in places, but Rise of the Tomb Raider does a lot to improve upon its predecessor.
A wonderfully executed, brilliantly stressful reinvention of party-based dungeon-crawling, Darkest Dungeon is great fun, even when it's cruel.