Telegraph's Reviews
It's unlikely to make any Game of the Year lists but Dead Island 2 provides plenty of low-brow thrills
Can Avalanche Software's Harry Potter adventure escape the shadow of the JK Rowling backlash?
Overrun by mutants, Jupiter's moon is the setting for this spiritual Dead Space successor
Pokémon's first fully open-world title has a lot of ideas but never quite manages to stick the landing with any of them
After almost 20 years on the frontline this most enduring of shooter series is still finding new ways to blow up bad guys
If the Arkham games are Christopher Nolan levels of invention and genius then Gotham Knights is hanging out down in the DC Extended Universe with Zak Snyder and Aquaman. Set your expectations accordingly and there’s enjoyable entertainment to be had.
EA's latest gridiron sim makes big gains on the field, but barely inches forward off it
The best first person shooters have a natural groove to their gunplay;
Interactive slasher specialists Supermassive return with a creepy, if patchy, summer camp chiller
Nintendo's boisterous take on our national sport is thrilling and hilarious, but doesn't offer enough options to play with
Nintendo's manic revival of Wii Sports could use more variety, but its lively appeal is a joy for the whole family
The new title on the Nintendo Switch marks the first time Kirby has starred in a 3D game, but does it measure up to his past highs?
Guerrilla Games have turned everything up to 11 for Aloy's return – but is bigger necessarily better?
Techland's horror sequel features crunchy combat and thrilling parkour, but buries its best bits with a clumsy story and open-world excess
The new remakes of Pokémon's 2007 classics are faithful to a fault, but left us wondering why the creators have seen fit to remake them
A short but solid campaign and minor multiplayer tweaks suggest Warzone is still the main priority
Open world shooter is back on solid – if occasionally silly – form
Luis Antonio's smart timeloop starring James McAvoy is an absorbing yarn... if you can see past its frayed edges
Nintendo's latest golfing adventure is good fun, but doesn't find the perfect club choice
Bloober Team provides the Xbox Series X/S with its first console exclusive in this psychological horror with a technological twist