Rock, Paper, Shotgun's Reviews
A more than worthy successor to Monster Hunter: World, Rise elevates the series to new heights with this gorgeous new PC port.
Despite a few flaws, Endwalker is a fantastic end to the current story arc of Final Fantasy XIV.
A psychological adventure game born from a melting pot of Hitchcockian ideas, but its commitment to a scientific exploration of memory doesn't always hold up.
A striking and confident 3D platformer that's a real feast for the senses, but one that plays it very safe compared to Image & Form's more inventive SteamWorld games.
It's excessive, extravagant and downright ridiculous at times, but Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade is a bold and exciting retelling of this beloved JRPG, with a fantastic new battle system to match.
Its puzzles are simple, but White Shadows offers two hours of creative, chilling designs, joyous musical set pieces and enough screen-shottable sights to fill your hard drive.
Fights In Tight Spaces is a unique and thoroughly enjoyable twist on the deckbuilding genre thanks to its grounded tone and turn-based tactics, but it falls slightly short of being something truly special.
A dark fairy-tale to-do list that takes full advantage of its premise and has a lot of fun with it. You'll fall in love with Wytchwood's no-nonsense crone.
When playing solo, Icarus is a largely unforgiving survival experience brimming with both jank and atmosphere. It's not revolutionary, but it's still better than it has any right to be.
A rickety storyline can't stop this from grappling back lapsed fans with its open world and nostalgic gunfights.
Between its threadbare design and shocking number of bugs and major glitches, Mechajammer is an unfortunately miserable experience.
Despite a weak start, Chorus's over-the-top world and tone combine with slick dogfighting in space to make a potent package
An action-adventure that sees you topple big monsters with your rollerblades. It's stylish and oh-so-smooth when it gets in the flow, but is hampered by repetition.
A sandbox tactical/RPG hybrid with gritty, low fantasy charm, Wartales is systemically ambitious, but sturdy and clever enough to hold its own.
They Always Run is a charming space-western platformer with chunky combat and endearing characters, but it's hampered by bugs.
A quirky little tycoon game with enough weirdness to keep you coming back for more.
A science fiction journey in which you roll and glide across epic planetary landscapes, but which quickly loses all momentum.
An FPS package that has its fun moments, but one that's blighted by performance issues. Portal holds great potential and may be the only mode that stands the true test of time.
Growbot looks divine, but it's often too finicky for its own good. It's also very light on story despite being heavy on world-building.
A delirious action RPG set at the end of a dying universe in which time, space and combat mechanics are collapsing in on themselves.