Includes RPS, Rock, Paper, Shotgun
Last reviewed: 007 First Light · 6 days ago
I can't get Fish Sticks out of my head. Not the food, but the stray cat with a squished face and stubby legs that I wrangled into my shack in Edmund McMillen and Tyler Glaiel’s new roguelite strategy game, Mewgenics. The shop, the pub, the dentist; no matter where I go, I…
I was, like so many of my 1990s-born peers, a huge Sims girlie. I spent hundreds of hours as a teen and young adult making people I knew, characters from shows I was obsessing over, or original characters I wanted to experiment with, and diligently following their life paths and…
Chronos: Before The Ashes on PC is a port of the VR original that loses the magic of VR and reveals a pretty subpar soulslike experience in its place.
The new game from the Furi devs is a relatable, refreshingly grounded sci fi romance, but it's weighed down by repetitive chores. Check out our full reivew.
Empire Of Sin is an XCOM-like gangster management game packed with ideas - but possibly too many. Read our expert review.
Ubisoft's epic new action adventure is a fun, family-friendly game that can get grindy, but is still here to save your Christmas. Read the full review here.
Discover why Call Of Duty Black Ops Cold War's multiplayer and zombies modes are a return to form but feel a little light on content.
So I’m in danger of overrating Across The Grooves. It’s fairly short, and at only a couple of hours long, you could dig up all its alternative scenes and endings in a long afternoon. It’s more linear and structurally simple than I’d expected, and I was definitely expecting more from the main music. But while it hasn’t truly touched me as deeply as Eliza or Watch Me Jump, it’s given me an unusual angle on time travel and a lot of feelings and thoughts to process. It’s even helped me a little, I think.
The Falconeer’s limitations kept it from fully winning me over. But it’s bloody impressive when its stars align.
Call Of Duty: Black Ops Cold War is a predictable and po-faced ride through explosive missions, with plenty of gimmickry but no self-awareness or depth.
For fans of the series it’s really entertaining. It might not set the world on fire, but you can set some virtual bits on fire yourself if you want.
Bugsnax is a faintly naughty, but never crass adventure that feels like a love letter to, and a sharply observed satire of, the games that inspired it.
This really isn’t a game you should miss out on.
Our Teardown review explains why this game about smashing into buildings and stealing their contents is a marvel.
This interactive horror is better than the first volume of the DPA, but it's still more B-movie snicker-fest than spine-tingling. Read the full review for more
While I may not identify with any of my guerrillas and their grab-bag backstories, nor feel any sense of real investment in the fate of DedSec as a whole, I’m still attached to this strange band of possessed berserkers. We’ve had a good time together, in this nonsense dystopian playground.
ScourgeBringer is a well-crafted piece of arcade slashing that throws the player fewer bones than its roguelite contemporaries. Here's our review.