VideoGamer

Changing aesthetic from 'Dry Urban Dilapidation Chic' to 'Irradiated Sea Fog Realness' is refreshing.

Not the disaster many had anticipated, but also fundamentally flawed.

DOOM is an excellent and exceptionally fun first first-person shooter. That's all you need to know.

Shadow of the Beast is enjoyable, its combat smooth and rewarding, but high-score chasing isn't going to keep many players around for long once the credits roll.

A confident, assured sequel, and a strong end to the series.

A superb second instalment, and one which shows off Hitman's greatest strengths.

Star Fox Zero is worthy of the name, but a few inconsistencies stop it from hitting the highs it otherwise may well have achieved.

Ratchet & Clank is a gorgeous remake done right in a series that rarely puts a foot wrong. Easily recommended.

An interesting and fun roguelike, albeit one which doesn't capitalise on its potential.

DiRT Rally, then, isn't a true successor to the DiRT series you might know and love, but it's a better rally experience if you're willing to put in the work.

Dark Souls 3 relies too much on former glories to reach the heights of Bloodborne or the original Dark Souls, but that doesn't stop it being another superb adventure.

Quantum Break is a glorious use of current-gen power, with the visual fireworks on show making the combat feel positively joyous.

Competing against friends to fastest times is going to be a bit of an addiction, again like Trials, and for only £25 I can't see many reasons not to give Trackmania Turbo a whirl.

A strong start to the campaign, marred by some annoying technical issues.

The Division is a very interesting game, with soaring highs as well as flaws, and the best multiplayer for years.

It's easy to like Action Henk. It does all the basic stuff well: simple to pick up, hard to master, fun, fast, colourful. Yet it feels like a fleeting interest.

Hitman GO easily met my expectations and is perfect to while away a few minutes here and there.

Sometimes games just feel right, and Superhot is such a game. It takes something familiar and turns it on its head to create what I expect will become an indie classic.

The Flame in the Flood is beautiful, desolate, and it will kill you again and again.

Michonne's main problem is sadly the most inescapable one: she's in yet another fucking zombie story.