More of what you loved, but no earth-shattering experiences.

Imaginatively beautiful but with a couple missteps.

A visual upgrade to an already great game, Ultimate Edition is a must-have for any shooter fan.

Horror, and actual consequences makes for an enthralling game let down only by the slow beginning.

Play it because it’s different, play it because it’s a far cry from anything you’re likely to in the coming months.

The finest Telltale episode since The Walking Dead’s finale. And that’s saying something.

A strange, charming dating sim with a lot more depth than first meets the eye.

Deeply beautiful and emotional, but falls prey to the elements it’s critiquing.

Delightfully infuriating.

Rare Replay is a fantastic “Best-of” collection, and for $40, it’s a bargain.

A bit squidgy, but still fun.

As much as I’m looking forward to the conclusion of Life is Strange, I’m glad the episodic structure gives me a bit of reprieve. Days later, I’m still trying to process my thoughts and feelings on Dark Room, and I feel like this episode (and Life is Strange, as a whole, unless the final chapter completely drops the ball) is something we’ll be talking about for years to come.

Submerged won’t be a game for everyone, in the same way that the likes of Gone Home and Dear Esther aren’t for everyone, but that doesn’t make it any less remarkable. But if you can hear the music that this game is playing - and I’d urge you to give it an earnest go - you’ll find something that may just take your breath away.

Beautiful re-imagining of a classic franchise, but could use a journal and cutscene skipping options.

Great story content, dearth of endgame.

A funny fighting game with the option of a drunk announcer.

Journey was a masterclass in emotional design when it came out. This sharper, crisper version still carries that badge.

Sticks to the farm formula and delivers a pretty ordinary game.

Bumbling combat, laughable visuals, and terribly overpriced.

It may not be fun, but it’s realistic.

A bit of a filler episode, but several major decisions and events manage to redeem it.

Overall, and like other recent remasters, it would be hard to recommend this to those who have already played God of War 3. But for those who haven’t - this is certainly God of War at its best, and it’s a chance to experience one of the best beat-em up platformers the last generation console had to offer.

Politics aside, Blizzard have done what they do best: produced a great online multiplayer game.

Adorable, clever, and creative.

An overcast day in gaming history.

Massively enjoyable and massively frustrating.

Bring on Fire Emblem: Fates.

Hilarity underscored by humanity - a winning formula.