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A disappointingly bland top-down shooter, that while entertaining enough with friends lacks the finely tuned splendour of Stardust and Resogun.
A charming and well-made role-playing adventure, but despite how much it might resemble Pokémon it has nothing like the depth of Nintendo's games.
It spends too much time recreating the genius of Metroid rather than adding to it, but this is still one of the best examples of the genre in recent years.
The best turn-based tactics game since XCOM 2 and a fantastic spy adventure that has an appeal that goes well beyond just strategy fans.
The sort of expertly orchestrated action you'd expect from a team-up between Nintendo and Platinum, but the lack of innovation is a little disappointing.
More a new episode than a full-blown sequel, but the clever blend of strategic, tactical, and moral decision-making is as compelling as ever.
The name and anime aesthetic may seem off-putting, but combined with the original this is some of the most engaging interactive storytelling of recent years.
Later revisions may improve the bugs and lack of variety, but for now this is just another VR tech demo that’s all promise and too little polish.
Perhaps the most convincing virtual reality space so far, with a compelling mix of story, puzzles, and VR novelty.
One of the best VR games so far, with a very clever gimmick for getting first person shooters to work with current technology.
An inspired mix of Groundhog Day and Choose Your Own Adventure style decision making, combined with a half-broken action role-player of considerably lesser interest.
An excellent remake, with exceptionally good graphics, that borrows just enough from the later games to keep things interesting for new fans and old.
A great advert for Oculus Rift and VR in general, and yet even with the novelty of zero-G it proves a disappointingly bland gameplay experience.
Acceptable fodder for undemanding children, but wasting such an epic crossover on such a non-event of a game has never seemed more perverse.
A clever mix of well-worn genres, that knows exactly what to take from each in order to create its own entertainingly unique experience.
Beautiful presentation and an intriguing open world environment, but the misjudged difficultly level is just too punishing.
A fitting end to the Dark Souls trilogy, that eventually overcomes the feeling of overfamiliarity with some daring new features and classic boss battles.
A less than fruitful mix of TV show and video game, where although the individual components are competent they're never quite interesting enough to justify the peculiar set-up.
The same linear, patronisingly simplistic time waster it always was, but if you really must have a remaster of Resident Evil 6 this isn’t a bad job.
One of the best driving sims of the new generation, and although it still lacks content in some areas the console versions are just as good as the PC.