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

Last reviewed: Denshattack! · 5 days ago

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

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.

Poignant, symphonic and stupendously beautiful, South of Midnight is sorely let down by rote platforming and ill-thought-out combat.

In this Eurogamer review of Atomfall, find out why a difficult start doesn't mean this intriguing tale isn't worth discovering.

Not all its additions are for the better, but this excavation of Monolith Soft's alien opus remains as fascinating and enthralling as it did a decade ago.

Another epic entry in the Assassin's Creed series, Shadows moves the action to Japan for a stylish and satisfying entry.

Far from cribbing Overboard's homework, Expelled! is a tighter, more focused detective story that really makes the most of its replayable timeloop structure.

Eurogamer's review of Wanderstop, a warm-hearted, funny, sincere, and deeply pleasant place to stay - but a less successful vehicle for mindfulness itself.

Knights in Tight Spaces expands on every part of the Fights in Tight Spaces template, but an abundance of new ideas swa…

Fantastic from start to finish, Split Fiction is one of the most inventive and joyful co-op games to date, and a testament to the power of human imagination.

Can a game make not doing much truly sing? The answer's fascinating.

Delta Force is an entertaining one-stop-shop for competitive multiplayer action, but its Black Hawk Down campaign is unpleasant in all the wrong ways.

More frothy management fun with an intriguingly dark heart, you should come for the clowns and cavemen, and stay for the zombie capitalism.

A quietly radical evolution of the Monster Hunter formula, Monster Hunter Wilds is the most exhilarating and refined Monster Hunter yet,

A raucous, absurd spin-off that manages to still feel like a first-rate Yakuza game despite the leftfield setting and delightfully unhinged plot.

What Avowed lacks in gloss it makes up for with charm, depth and a playful heart. It's one of this year's most pleasant surprises.

A stylish but slow-paced mystery anthology that's just a little too sluggish for its own good.