PC Gamer's Reviews
A puzzle adventure of rare ingenuity that thrives on its tactility as much as its design.
No, really-they've actually changed things this year, and the football feels better.
An over-ambitious and technically flawed tactics game that can't live up to its more accomplished influences.
Bigger, better, more refined than its predecessor. Perhaps standing out a little less now, but with vast potential.
Payday 3 could be one of the slickest co-op shooters around, but it's mired by a grindy progression system and its always-online nature. It needs some time to cook before it's worth digging in.
Between muddled gameplay and conflicted writing, Mineko's Night Market can't decide on an identity to fully embrace.
A solid 4X that fails to capture the spirit of its colourful setting.
There's the skeleton of a good Mortal Kombat here, but it's lacking in meat. Low on personality and half-baked in its attempt to reboot the story, it feels fated to be remembered as the least interesting of the modern MK games.
Phantom Liberty doesn't reinvent Cyberpunk 2077, but it is CD Projekt firing on all cylinders to tell a great RPG story.
Forza mimicry aside, the improved handling and visuals, along with Grand Race mode, are a revelation.
Despite a capricious early game, Astrea is a very pretty, refreshing & tense spin on the tried-and-true deckbuilder.
Lies of P is a competent Soulslike if you can shrug off its flaws.
With bumping tunes and Y2K inspirations, Bomb Rush Cyberfunk reminds us that, sometimes, looking back can be a way of moving forward.
Starfield shares plenty of DNA with Skyrim and Fallout 4, but ultimately falls short of both.
Sea of Stars may not truly recapture the magic of '90s RPGs, but it's still a polished, enjoyable blend of old and new.
The coolest mechs in gaming history form the core ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡° ) of an intense, focused action game.
Immortals of Aveum tells a dull tale in an extremely irritating way, but at least has some fun, engaging shooting. I just wish it had a few ideas of its own.
If Fort Solis really was a Netflix series, it wouldn't get a second season.
A genuinely thrilling, occasionally heartbreaking tale that shines a new light on well-known Greek gods. The musical aspect makes it one of the most unique visual novels you'll play, but its inconsistency in quality lets it down.
On par with its (excellent) predecessors, Shadow Gambit trades some focused design for deeply compelling piratical freedom.