Guardian's Reviews
Short on single-player campaign but long on loot collection and exploration, new expansion of first-person shooter ticks most boxes – but might not win new players
Variable State’s title offers a different way of storytelling, but relies heavily on unrelatable and abstract imagery
The traditional PES v Fifa rivalry is back – and Konami has produced its best football simulation since the glory days of PlayStation 2
EA’s seminal franchise is back with new guides for newbies, trickier special teams, glitzy graphics and a fantasy-football cash-in that’s safely ignored
Swipe left and right to guide your kingdom to victory or die trying, in a simple, charming but sometimes infuriating mobile game
The basic principle – a boy must collect different colours in order to change the background of his 2D world – might sound dry, but there's beauty in Hue's execution
Eidos Montreal's near-future thriller presents a visually impressive dystopian playground, but a wonky narrative and some shoddy touches tarnish its potential
Hello Games has created a gorgeously realised, constantly regenerating universe for players to get lost in, where the incredible journey trumps the destination
It might be too short and a bit clunky, but Brendon Chung’s newest effort finds joy in the weird and wonderful retro-future world of 1980s coding
Final chapter in intriguing narrative adventure series brings back favourite characters, but fails to go out with a bang
Capcom’s brilliant Nintendo DS series about hunting fearsome creatures just got even better – but it still might not be for everyone
Six years after the deliciously dark Limbo, developer Playdead returns to Xbox and PC with another meticulously muted platformer about a boy on the run
Faith is restored to a visually striking world she deserves in the return of the first-person parkour title – but, as with the original, niggles stop it achieving greatness
Blizzard's take on the team-based shooter is as polished as you'd expect, marrying tactical breadth with an emphasis on variety and inclusivity
With its open-world environment and emphasis on crafting, this is an interesting sequel, marred by glitches and frame rate issues
Fantasy tabletop warfare meets historical strategy simulation in a game that should be inaccessible but ends up exciting
Temper your expectations, accept that you're essentially blasting cans off a fence, and Doom is, unexpectedly, the best shooter of 2016 so far.
Nathan Drake returns for one last treasure hunt, resulting in a beautiful and exciting gaming experience that transcends it flaws
The cute monster battling fun is extremely familiar, but Yo-Kai watch has plenty of its own charm
This reimagining of the first game in the classic action adventure series is a fond, respectful and visually beautiful exercise in nostalgia