PC Gamer's Reviews
The killing-lots-of-zombies genre is overcrowded, but Dead Rising 3 is one of the best, with a lovable dedication to fun, and some of the most inventive, hilarious weapons on PC.
A much-needed and fun refresher for Blizzard's card battler, although the next card expansion will need to be more sizeable.
A one-of-a-kind glimpse into the world of anthropomorphic-animal Japanese otome, Hatoful Boyfriend is surprisingly entertaining.
A beautiful and difficult action-RPG that rewards risk-taking—the complex magic system makes up for the bits that just aren't worth playing over and over.
Shadowgate isn't just retro, it's retrograde, and the visual update really isn't as impressive as it first appears.
A simple design that's devilishly clever at messing with you.
Still as atmospheric and impressively grim as it was last year, but inessential if you have the original.
A valuable remake that makes the original Metro feel complete on PC.
An innovative format for a mystery but lacking in story and performances, and overly reliant on peer approval.
The definitive version of Street Fighter IV, but not the best until its technical problems are solved.
Combat quibbles and muddy graphics do little to spoil the fun of this enjoyable RPG.
War Thunder rules the air but the lack of polish hurts, as does the dull ground warfare.
Makes you work a lot for very little. The repetitive churn of missions and activities further spoil an only occasionally entertaining shooter.
A compelling story with many outcomes, but the game itself is a little too rough around the edges.
A relatively tough but mechanically lean sci-fi strategy game.
A great, merciless speedrunning platformer and twitch shooter with a mediocre presentation.
An inspired take on survival, where you get to bring your own horror.
A whole new challenge for diehards, and a lot of content for your money.
Satisfying arcade skate-'em-up that's fun from the off, and promises many hours on the hard path to mastery.
After a promising start, Light's simplistic take on stealth quickly plateaus and then abruptly stops, falling well short of its potential.