Telegraph's Reviews
Infamous: Second Son carries a heavy burden of expectation as the newest PlayStation 4 exclusive, but it is a superhero adventure that isn't adventurous enough.
Despite its brevity, the prologue to the hugely anticipated Metal Gear Solid V has superb stealth mechanics and stunning attention to detail -- but its pleasures come at a distinctly worrying price.
Titanfall may not be a revolution, but its combination of hulking war robots and athletic parkour makes for the most thrilling multiplayer shooter in years.
Slick, deliriously colourful and breezily inventive, Garden Warfare is a curiously engaging shooter.
A prolonged development has not been kind to this reboot of the classic Thief series, making for a game stitched together from disparate parts of better contemporaries.
The terrifying debut of Red Barrels is a masterclass in the art of video game horror that is stretched a little thin
Nintendo's bounding ape returns again in a thumping, enjoyable but unambitious platform game.
A wonderful mixture of slapstick and precise competitive duelling, Nidhogg is thoroughly entertaining.
The second season of 2012 game of the year builds a strong basis for success, but there are fears it may have lost sight of what made The Walking Dead so good to begin with
This Xbox One port of the top-down Windows Phone shooter has fizzy gunplay but mediocre missions and questionable monetisation
A Link Between Worlds is familiar but fabulous, offering the leanest version yet of Nintendo’s long-standing adventure. Tom Hoggins returns to Hyrule
Resogun is a marvellous, frantic shoot em up, and the surprise star of the PlayStation 4 launch lineup.
The Roman Empire provides the setting fo Xbox One's Ryse, a visually stunning but distressingly shallow hackathon.
The famous plumber's latest outing on Wii U is the most fun you'll have with a platform game this year.
It is so rare to see a virtual world realised with such brio and charm that it’s hard to hold the game’s old-fashioned mechanics against it.
Call of Duty may aspire to realism, but it's a better game when it acknowledges its silly side.
If Pokemon’s greatest pleasure is the joy of discovery, then I’ve finally discovered it. And hooray for that.
Mojang's indie phenomenon Minecraft has recently been officially 'released', but players have been crafting and surviving in its world for the past three years, Sean Bell takes a look at why it is one of the most progressive and fascinating games ever made.