PC Gamer's Reviews
Blow does it again. Exquisitely layered puzzles populate a world that will keep you guessing.
Fun combat, great writing, and a great look, but with pacing and progression tuned for a mobile experience, not the PC.
A cleanly executed idea falls short because of flat characterisation and a dissatisfying lack of consequence. If only real papers were this toothless.
Sharp, multilayered satire that remembers to be a game even as it makes fun of us for playing.
A great tactical RTS with all the gorgeous aesthetics and atmosphere of the original series.
A beautiful remaster of a game that tries to recreate the magic of the original Resident Evil, but repeatedly fails to do so.
That Dragon, Cancer tells a valuable story despite its uneven delivery.
More rich quail rather than plump-breasted pheasant, but still a rare and satisfying bird.
A beautiful story-driven adventure game with a compelling story and great characters, set on an island filled with intriguing mysteries.
The PC port doesn't introduce much new and certain elements could be stronger, but Dragon's Dogma: Dark Arisen still shines as a uniquely enjoyable RPG.
Tharsis is well made, but not well designed—an attractive, interesting board game idea, but only the first draft.
It's not a sim, but it's the best rally game in years.
An attractive medieval survival sandbox that unfortunately gets bogged down in too many demands for time.
A diverse array of factions to try, that drag the Total War series back into the Medieval era.
Confusingly good fun at first, Dragon Quest Heroes soon falls into a familiar, inane rhythm. Dynasty Warriors' audience will at least get something out of it.
A crowning achievement for Vlambeer, and one of the finest action-roguelikes ever made.
Rainbow Six Siege is a pretty dopey military FPS at first glance, but insists players learn to work together with minimal error. Further, it invites a maddening cycle of thought—it makes me think about how I'm thinking the more I play. We were constantly disrupting our own habits.
The presentation is aced, but Hard West's turn-based combat is too rote to be engrossing.
The explosions are amazing, and it's fun in short bursts, but Just Cause 3 is ultimately an unremarkable, shallow experience.
New toys and strong characters freshen up the Creed formula, but only for a while.