Last reviewed: The Incident at Galley House · today
The magic of 007 First Light is in the bluff. When IO Interactive 's young James Bond is caught out yet again trying to sneak through some restricted area, he has numerous ways to resolve the situation. Gadgets. Fists. Guns. Whatever's lying on the nearest surface. But the most…
Planet Coaster 2's flexible creation tools are as compulsive as ever, but the fun butts up against an exhausting UI and uninspired management gameplay.
Teen angst, a diverse cast, and simplistic interactivity accompany a real life music EP in We Are OFK.
Is it possible to quantify cool? Rollerdrome, the latest from the skatemasters of Roll7, certainly thinks so. Skating g…
Let me keep this brief, as I have a wash on - a wash full of briefs! Arcade Paradise is a game about running a laundret…
Hello! I'm a cult leader these days. Let me tell you what I've just been doing.
Clever tweaks to a brilliant formula make this a tactics game just built for experimentation.
Like Two Point Hospital before it, Two Point Studios combines neatly overlapping management systems with an irrepressably oddball charm.
It is impossible to get your head around memory. It's intangible, yet all-powerful. It can be like living with a ghost,…
Monolith Soft closes out its loosely connected trilogy of epic RPGs with its most adaptable, malleable and high-spirited adventure yet.
While Live A Live's component tales and battles can be hit-and-miss, this elderly Squaresoft anthology is a wonderful testament to the genre's range.
Don't be put off by the unusual art style: As Dusk Falls is good. I'd even go as far as to say it's the best interactiv…
The Mothman is my favourite cryptid. I am always willing to drop everything and make the case for him. I love the way M…
Marrying some frightfully clever time-scrolling with a captivating look into its characters' lives, Eternal Threads is a nosy player's dream
F1's bold new era is just hitting the halfway point of its inaugural season, and it turns out it's a lot like the F1 of…
That, above all, is the reason to play Milky Way Prince, and the reason why it exists. Games of this subject matter can at times feel like a kind of development-as-therapy, where the creator exorcises a daemon through the retelling of a personal trauma. That can be an almighty powerful experience; it can also, on occasion, feel a little crass. Milky Way Prince moves somewhere beyond that, to a place where it can resonate with, and ideally also challenge its audience. But subject matter aside, you should play this for the same reason you might watch the early, uneven short-features of great directors, or read the first scrappy, hundred-page novels of a favourite author: to experience a prodigal talent, just as they begin to discover what they can do.
An inventive twist on both the musou formula and the acclaimed Three Houses RPG, Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes is a high point for the genre.