The List's Reviews
Resident Evil 4 has never looked or sounded so good, and for new and returning players alike, this is now the definitive way to play.
Immortality is a remarkable moment in gaming and it’s hard to imagine how Sam Barlow could ever top it.
It's a tremendously replayable series, with challenges, 'mission stories' and leaderboards all teasing brand new ways to approach each level.
RDR2 presents players with a huge, realistic and varied environment to explore, brought to life with the kind of weather, lighting, shadow and particle effects that its forebear could only dream about.
Among all the Sturm und Drang, it's ultimately an intimate tale of familial bonding, and a story that will stay with you long after it ends.
Elden Ring is slightly more forgiving than Hidetaka Miyazaki's previous games, such as the Dark Souls series and especially Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice; this one has a generous fast-travel system and stealth is a viable tactic.
This is a triumphant adaptation of the beloved franchise, and here's hoping it heralds an exciting new era for Indiana Jones.
It really looks the part: the family members all resemble their on-screen counterparts (including the hitchhiker and the cook) and the locations and discordant soundtrack are highly evocative of the source material.
It’s strange to see Call Of Duty so circumspect but overall this is an impressive package.
It's a shame that the multiplayer remains underwhelming but the campaign is outstanding.
Watch Dogs: Legion is a technically ambitious game which manages to capture the essence of its real-world location, including some of its real-life socio-political battles.
Cold War is a brilliant – if short – campaign, and it boldly ushers Call of Duty into the new age of consoles with typically gorgeous presentation and a fun, twisty tale that joyfully exploits the entrenched paranoia of its novel setting.
While Resident Evil Village doesn't add anything transformative to the genre, it liberally pays homage to some of the very best bits from a series that's – incredibly – endured for more than a quarter of a century.
This is audacious, epic storytelling filled with wonderful characters and spectacular locations, the likes of which we've not seen since and we're unlikely to see for some time.
It's technically audacious, with big storytelling and compelling character design.
Like its esteemed predecessors, there's plenty here to encourage repeat play.
It does feel a little sparse at present but much more is promised, and based on the support given to previous entries in the series, its future is in safe hands.
Motorfest is a real looker, at least when cruising between races when it’s possible to safely look at the surroundings.
While it lacks a compelling narrative and the content feels rather slight, Titanfall is a supremely confident, energetic and thrilling game which has the potential to shake up this stagnant genre.
It may lack GTA V’s detail and polish, but its hacking mechanic is likely to inspire many more games to come.