Eric Chahi's back with a game defined by passion, surprise, heart and beauty. [Eurogamer Essential]

An expansive remake that treads carefully upon this most cherished of games, though some blunders will linger long in the memory. [Eurogamer Recommended]

A rare Stadia exclusive presents a simple, touching story, matched by mechanics that are a touch too slight.

Hypnotic art, otherworldly audio and captivating writing meet in an undersea exploration game that wants you to take your time. [Eurogamer Recommended]

A cult classic gets a fittingly strange remake whose patchiness can't obscure the original's brilliance.

There's a lot to admire in Arc System Works' latest, but it's undone by some familiar faults.

Why it truly sings, I think, is because the game has created such a perfectly irritating place: a place where photocopiers won't fit through doorways and wi-fi routers miss huge swathes of the office. Good Job weaponises your frustrations with the real world, and the glory here, of course, is that you can do things about it all. You can fire photocopiers through walls and push docile colleagues around on their chairs until they have the signal their devices require.

Great new gameplay features can't help the fact that Persona 5 Royal drags on even more than its predecessor.

The Resident Evil 3 remake, like the original upon which it is based, is inferior to its predecessor.

Bleeding Edge could be on to something with meaningful updates, but at launch it's Xbox Game Pass filler at best.

City 17 provides the setting for a VR adventure filled with brilliant detailing. [Eurogamer Recommended]

A handful of improvements and overhauled physics make this audaciously exciting bike sim easy to recommend.

An even faster and bloodier but slightly wayward follow-up to a thunderous shooter reboot.

Artful animation and visuals combine with tightly designed exploration, though beware persistent technical issues.

An impressive suite of improvements combine with a more clearly defined structure for Animal Crossing's finest outing to date. [Eurogamer Essential]

An absorbing, tense and well-wrought samurai adventure let down by a little too much recycling and some muddled new systems. [Eurogamer Recommended]

Eager to do the many issues of medieval life justice, Yes Your Grace can't hit a good balance between challenging and frustrating.

Finally complete after fourteen years, Crowbar Collective's remake is more than faithful to Valve's masterpiece. [Eurogamer Essential]

Shades of Picross and Phoenix Wright blend together in this unlikely but utterly lovable genre mash-up. [Eurogamer Recommended]

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon DX is pleasant and cheery, but for every moment of depth there's an accompanying frustration.

If Infliction was a colour, it would be beige. If it was a biscuit, it'd be the tasteless disc of a Rich Tea. If it was a band, it'd play nothing but Coldplay tracks. Sure, they all have their fans and they all technically deliver on what's promised on the tin, but let's face it: you could probably live without them, too.

This hardcore off-road driving sim is focused and compelling, but just a bit too austere for its own good.

From its winning art to its calming music and puzzle design, Luna has a lot going for itself. [Eurogamer Recommended]

In combining an open world monster-rush format with PUBG-esque PvP, Crytek has crafted a stealth survival game like few others. [Eurogamer Recommended]

The setting is elegantly eerie, but this Gone-Home-inspired first-person mystery struggles to overcome its tired, melodramatic story.

Level-5's latest multimedia outing makes a belated western outing in an RPG that's eccentric, exuberant and more than a little clumsy.

A gently interactive experience that will put a smile on your face. [Eurogamer Recommended]

Kunai throws a grappling hook and a fair amount of style into the Metroidvania genre for a solid if not stellar example of the form.