PC Gamer's Reviews
Phallic imagery and sore wrists don't stop this from being uniquely charming. Definitely worth a few quid and a few hours of your time.
Gravity Ghost hits the notes of big-budget platformers on a smaller scale; its story fumbles along the way, but it's short and sweet.
A great game, unimpressively updated. Get the bigger, cheaper version instead.
Despite a clunky story and technical performance, there's a lot of fun to be found in dashing and dodging through a zombie-filled city.
A confident remaster of a true classic. The puzzles have aged badly, but the sparkling humour and world design still shine.
A well-made stealth game that becomes tedious before too long.
Two very similar factions dull its edge, but Grey Goo's old-school take on strategy still makes it one of the most interesting new RTS games in years.
Gat Out of Hell offers all the open-world distractions of a Saints Row game, but precious little of what made the last two so remarkable.
A brilliant, brutal survival horror dripping in atmosphere. It's from the oldest of schools, but still offers a rewarding challenge.
A great game and, with time, potentially a classic. Much rests on Frontier's ability to build on these broad but somewhat shallow foundations.
If you can stomach the plodding matches, Scrolls delivers a rewarding melange of collectible card and tabletop gameplay.
A deep, entertaining stealth sandbox with endless scope for mastery. You kept us waiting, Kojima, but it was worth it.
My main complaint is that there isn't enough of it—clever puzzles, shooting, and platforming have zero fat, and make its four hours fly by.
An adept and satisfying puzzle game with a narrative that requires a bit of player investment to yield its biggest rewards.
One of the most exciting racing game environments for years, unfortunately bound to a slew of dull races and superfluous story.
Difficulty spikes aside, this is a great PC edition of a fantastic arcade shooter.
A beautiful, fascinating exploration of a world that may soon be nothing more than fantasy.
Defenders of Time multiplayer mode is conceptually interesting, but ultimately not worth trying because of many technical issues and poorly-executed fundamentals.
At its core, this is just a brilliant, well-designed shooter. The weapons feel great, there’s genuine opportunities for creativity, and it all takes place in a dynamic world where random tiger attacks are commonplace.
A powerful reminder of why nobody has ever truly taken Warcraft's rusty crown.