
Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is an endless parade of references and gags that's difficult to resist. Our review.

Last reviewed: Mina the Hollower · 6 days ago

Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is an endless parade of references and gags that's difficult to resist. Our review.

This gorgeous medieval RPG continues to be just as prickly, divisive and abrasive as its predecessor.

aby Steps walks a fine line between frustration and accomplishment to provide a walking simulator and climbing experience quite unlike anything else.

Borderlands 4 brings a more sensible script and a true open world to its cel-shaded gun-show, but these moderate improvements are undermined. Our review.

Silent Hill f's frustrating first-half is outweighed by a brilliant, delirious second that's well worth the initial slog. Our review.

Eurogamer's Lego Voyagers review, the co-op puzzle adventure game.

Pretty and charmingly mean-spirited, Hollow Knight: Silksong is a game filled with revelations - and genuine personality.

Cronos: The New Dawn is Bloober Team's best original game yet. An immersive romp through a suffocating portrayal of 80s Poland.

Hell is Us is an absorbing, nightmarish meditation on the horror of war, but divisive design choices prove tedious.

A legend is brought back to life with Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater in a surprisingly sensitive remake from Konami featuring developers from the original.

Movement, meaning and mindfulness combine in Giant Squid's latest, a game of free-form expression and flow.

Mafia continues to feel a tad dated in its design trappings, but there's beauty, efficiency and nuanced performances here that are well worth your time.

At its best, Wheel World, a colourful racer, has the power to improve your day.

Familiarity stalks you at every turn in Wuchang: Fallen Feathers, a competent, pretty soulslike with a nice twist on death but few true surprises.

A brilliant core mechanic and clever design make Donkey Kong Bananza a delightfully sticky 3D platform adventure topped off with a sweet central partnership.

Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream offers luxurious cutscenes and a focused twist on stealth by remaining deliberately inflexible, but doesn't quite pull it together.

Our review of Tony Hawk 3+4, a new compilation that reveals two games that have largely survived a few tweaks and omissions.