A satisfying end to an impressively varied series of downloads, with a strong restatement of everything that makes Battlefield so unique.

The amount of missing features is disappointing, but as a first step this is an excellent console version of one of gaming's most open-ended and creative experiences.

The best Lemmings game since the Amiga days, except with flesh-eating zombies instead of mindless mammals.

A fantastic 2D shooter, that despite being the developer’s first game shows they understand the genre perfectly – but perhaps not the needs of those that are less familiar with its traditions.

A good value expansion for what is both one of the most imaginative puzzle games of the year and one of the best co-op experiences.

It’s actually quite hard, and has its own minor unlockables, which further justifies the already perfectly reasonable asking price.

A loving update of what is still a genuinely fun and innovative genre mash-up, as well as a fascinating glimpse at the glory days of British gaming.

Nintendo successfully reinvents Pikmin as a Stardew Valley style cosy game, that’s both much bigger and more approachable than ever before.

A knowing tribute to some of the greats of action gaming, and a highly competent 2D shooter in its own right.

A stylish replication of survival horror’s roots, which manages to capture and refresh the unsettling horrors of the genre’s 90s origins.

Sony's super-stylised future racer may still be download-only but this expansion is worth every penny.

The interface works well and the extra tasks prove a welcome addition to the time honoured bridge building mechanics, and while it never gets especially taxing it remains engaging throughout.

Far more than meets the eye, the triumph here isn't the successful return of Kid Icarus but Nintendo's most involved and nuanced shooter of recent years.

A fantastic blast from the past that remasters a long-forgotten classic that should now be recognised as one of the best scrolling beat ‘em-ups ever.

The funniest and best-looking entry in the series so far, but also the least innovative and accessible in terms of gameplay.

Double Fine's best game since Psychonauts is unique in both setting and gameplay, with an enchanting mix of absurdist logic and striking presentation.

For a series where graphics are irrelevant concentrating on surface details makes for a below par update.

A delightful and hugely entertaining journey of puzzles, battles, and exploration that makes you feel a part of both its story and the living, breathing, miniaturised world of Moss.

A cheerier, more versatile alternative to Trials HD, that manages to make trial-and-error fun.

A successful soft reboot for the venerable fighting game series, and a great jumping on point for those dissatisfied by Street Fighter V.

It plays as well as the series ever has, and is far more accessible than previous entries, but there’s infinite room for improvement in terms of the roster and presentation.

An excellent first expansion pack that adds not just new but genuinely different content to the mix.

It's an ungenerous expansion, but if you've not tried the original this is a slightly healthier option.

A very successful attempt to address real world news events in a video game that always feels realistic but never manipulative.

Going green has never been so entertaining, with the only game this Christmas where brain not brawn will save the world.

The closest thing to Ikaruga on a smartphone and despite the psychedelic presentation one of Jeff Minter's more lucid shooters of recent years.

A far better advert for the PS5 than its short length and last gen assets might have suggested, with superior storytelling and more compelling characters than the original.

A beguiling mix of open world exploration, mild criminality, and Star Wars flavour that, while it has its flaws, is one of the most enjoyable space adventures of recent years.