
Take a dash of Hearthstone, add in-game quests, a morality system and a much-loved Xbox franchise and you have Fable Fortune.


Take a dash of Hearthstone, add in-game quests, a morality system and a much-loved Xbox franchise and you have Fable Fortune.

A lovingly crafted and compelling return to the steampunk Wild West.

Knack 2 is lacking in a number of areas, but its strengths outweigh its weaknesses. The pacing is spot-on, the combat satisfying and the gameplay varied. Co-op is genuinely good fun too, and most definitely the best way for younger gamers to get into the action. Knack 2 is definitely a step up from the original, then, but until the writing and characterisation improve drastically, it's not going to be a true first party titan.

Interesting game design sets this contender for the CCG crown apart, but is it worth your time?

A blazingly-fast, slickly-presented anti-gravity racer that borrows heavily from Wipeout and F-Zero.

A punk rock experiment in game design that delights in toying with the player.

A minimalist puzzler with fantastic presentation and unique game design.

An intense twin-stick shooter that's a blast for beginners but offers up a serious end game for players after a challenge.

Dishonored Definitive Edition doesn’t exactly live up to its name, but this is still the best version on console.

A rhythm-action roguelike with ten genuinely distinct characters and plenty of depth.

OlliOlli 2 is everything a sequel should be, with vital new mechanics, fantastic level design and a superb new look.

Okami is one of the finest games to come out of Japan in the last decade, and Okami HD is absolutely the best way to experience this epic adventure. Its re-release is rather timely too, given Japanese game publishers are currently preoccupied with creating games that will appeal in the West. Okami, in contrast, represents a pure, resolutely Japanese vision, and is all the more appealing for it.