Telegraph's Reviews
The short but solid Campaign and back to basics multiplayer lack major innovations but offer plenty of run and gun fun all the same
Watch Dogs Legion's innovative 'play as anyone' gimmick gives a fresh twist to the open-world template
With greater console power comes greater responsibility (and much faster loading times)
Avengers 'service' game is struggling for players, but punchy combat and a strong campaign give it a fighting chance of revival
Global pandemic? What global pandemic?! The beautiful game might be struggling right now but the FIFA juggernaut rolls on
Excellent gameplay and an impressive amount of pomp and spectacle continues to be let down by off the court problems
The football is good and The Yard makes a welcome addition, but issues elsewhere are hard to ignore in EA's latest gridiron sim
Sucker Punch's PS4 tribute to Akira Kurosawa is gorgeous to behold but its sparse open-world and bloated mechanics has it falling short
Studio founded by the co-creator of Halo brings an inventive squad shooter twist that doesn't quite hit the mark
In the trying time of Covid-19, it might be a little on the nose to play a video game in which a devastating contagion that has laid waste to a city community.
Despite being decorated for single-handedly breaking the Japanese role playing game genre in the West, Final Fantasy 7 was also maligned for many years as the videogame most returned to vendors by disgruntled customers.
Since time immemorial, the simple pleasures of scurrying through a hostile alien planet has been a trusty go-to for video games;
It's clear from the off that Game Freak really did its research when it made its decision to base the new region, Galar, on Britain.
There is nothing new or radical here. But as comforting popcorn gaming to indulge in while you wait for your trip to the pictures? Job done.
In the annual football sim faceoff, fans of Konami's Pro Evolution Soccer have always hung their scarves on the idea that PES is far superior on the pitch than monied rival FIFA.
From the moment I started the first mission in Wargroove I was instantly transported back to my childhood and hours spent huddled around a Game Boy with friends marching tanks across the screen in Advance Wars.
It all feels mightily uneven. For every thrilling gunfight or anecdote-worthy encounter in the wilderness are other stories of frustration or key non-player characters wandering away from the objective and getting stuck on a rock
At times it can feel that Capcom's samurai adventure Onimusha is one of the PS2's forgotten classics.
For better or worse, French developer Quantic Dream has forged quite the reputation for its lavish interactive dramas.
It would be easy to write off Metal Gear Survive.