Codemasters strikes again! Technically great and filled to the brim with content, this is quite simply one of the best rally games ever made.

Tekken 7 doesn't quite deliver the storyline punch fans of the franchise were promised, but purely as a 3D fighting game, you really can't do any better than this.

A beautiful, quiet and highly emotional adventure, filled with stunning environments to explore and intriguing puzzles to solve.

Telltale ends the third season of their acclaimed Walking Dead series the only way they know how: with a big bang and a whole lot of blood.

The original game was a lot of fun, but this PS4 port feels and looks extremely outdated. If you want to play a DS game on PS4 though, be our guest.

It's almost as if you're really aboard the U.S.S. Aegis or Enterprise and that's the biggest compliment we can give this title.

Bigger, better and more beautiful than the previous game, Shadow Warrior 2 is a great improvement upon its predecessor in certain ways - even if it manages to disappoint on a technical level.

Once more, NetherRealm hits it out of the park. Injustice 2 feels like a natural successor to its predecessor - bigger, better and bolder, with an in-depth RPG-like customization system to boot. Get this, if you haven't already.

Well, let us put it this way... Akiba's Beat isn't good. In fact, it's quite bad. It all starts with a lead character impossible to empathize with and ends with a general feeling of repetitiveness.

Even better than its predecessor, Guilty Gear Xrd REV 2 offers a lot of variety and a complex battle system that will keep fans busy for a very long time.

Without the PS VR Aim Controller, Farpoint wouldn't exactly raise many eyebrows. However, with the VR's newest gadget in mind, Farpoint almost becomes a must-buy. Unfortunately, this doesn't make the ending any less anti-climactic.

Super Rude Bear Resurrection knows exactly what a good platformer needs: great level design, a dynamically spiking difficulty curve and a lovable, visual style. We could've done with a little less trial & error, though.

NBA Playgrounds aims at nostalgia and almost succeeds. It lacks content, for one, and while it's easy to learn, it's perhaps a little too hard to master. Other than that, however, there's no reason to leave this one at the roadside.

The concept in itself is fine, but De-Formers never turns a promising idea into a worthwhile experience. Shame.

Awkward gunplay and less-than-stellar graphics aside, Prey lets you run around an intriguing setting, wielding unique powers against a relentless alien force as you go. You won't regret spending your time with this one.

This combination of strategy and tower defense turns out pretty impressive in VR. There's challenge and variation in abundance, though the game would do well with a more active online community.

It's both better and more enjoyable than its predecessor, with lots of depth in its world and gameplay.

Quick and tough, Butcher's classic platformer gameplay will keep you glued to your screen for a while, especially if you like a challenge.

At first, Human: Fall Flat's nutty concept and unique visual style make it seem fresh and interesting. After a couple of hours, however, frustration kicks in and the game's flaws start floating to the surface.

Choosing between Puyo Puyo and Tetris is nice, though we'll never get why you can't just keep on playing Tetris for hours on end (while this is an option with Puyo Puyo). It's still a lot of fun, though.

The Surge is a decent enough Dark Souls clone with some clever ideas, though it fails to pull you into its clichéd science fiction world the way its source of inspiration does. Still, there's a lot of fun to be had here, especially if you're a fan of the Souls games and like a challenge.

An enjoyable, if brief puzzle experience with a unique style and trial-and-error gameplay.

A great story with interesting characters is done wrong by a lot of backtracking and muddled puzzle design. This could've turned out much better.

After a couple of hours, World to the West opens up and becomes a thoroughly enjoyable, if a little repetitive experience.

A fun start to Telltale's newest series, even though it lacks a bit of action and suffers from the usual technical issues.

Easily the weakest episode of the season so far, with a meandering plot, too much attention to the least interesting characters and a severe lack of focus.

It's often unbearably cruel and yell-at-your-screen frustrating, but if you look beyond that, this is one relentless horror experience that crawls under your skin.

Somewhere between whimsical and foreboding, Little Nightmares' captivating atmosphere is its true star, with its tense hide-and-chase gameplay a close second.

Giant Sparrow delivers again, with an atmospheric and unique walking simulator that will occupy your thoughts for a long while.

We've waited a long time for this threequel and unfortunately, the results do not live up to expectation. Technically, it's even a bit obsolete. Only true fans will be able to appreciate this.

One epic trip down nostalgia lane, The Disney Afternoon Collection will keep you busy and on your toes for the entire runtime.

An enjoyable and good arena shooter that's maybe a bit too expensive. The lack of online players doesn't exactly do the game any favors either.

Interactive movies are tricky to pull off and Late Shift isn't exactly the second coming of Christ as far as the genre is concerned. Its story is interesting, but unfortunately... so are its many plot holes.

A nice combination of a rhythmic music game and a twin-stick shooter that loses its power after a first play through due to an overall lack of creativity.

There's potential here, but it's hard to bring that into account when the visuals, audio and gameplay are all mediocre or even straightout bad.

We had to wait a while to experience this Wii U title, but LEGO CITY Undercover made a nice transition to our favourite console. It's funny, accessible and quite refreshing - just what the slightly stagnating LEGO franchise needed.

If anything, Snake Pass hinges on a neat little idea that's been executed in a flawed and therefor frustrating way.

Blackwood Crossing's strong story must be experienced; an often emotional affair with great characters and a memorable soundtrack.

A joy to play, as ever - though we could've done without the clear-as-day influence of the PS3.

The Inner World never dares to venture into unknown territory. Because of this, it never truly leaves an impression. It's fun, yes, but hardly memorable.

A brief game that doesn't really feel like a game due to a severe lack of interaction. This is a shame, since there's a lot of potential here, especially in the VR department.

Don't let the slow start of the episode fool you; this is quite a ride, ending on a spectacular cliffhanger that will leave any fan desperate for more.

A very enjoyable platformer that leans on old-school gameplay, a colourful universe and a lot of content. You really can't go wrong with this one.

Persona 5 delivers on its lofty promises with an emotional story, deep and innovative gameplay elements, and a unique style. It's as good as the series has ever gotten - and perhaps even better.

The logical comparisons with the original Mass Effect trilogy don't do Andromeda any favors and neither do its many technical shortcomings. Beneath the weight of enormous expectations and a hesitant first impression, however, a sweeping and thoroughly enjoyable adventure awaits.

Kind of addictive, due to a lot of content and an enjoyable multiplayer mode. The story, however, is weak and clichéd at best, and Toukiden 2's visuals are mediocre as well.

This is the Police aims to give the player a lot of freedom in his actions, but ends up a rather repetitive mess. It's fun for a couple of hours, but not exactly memorable.

Kona's story is intriguing, which makes the lacklustre ending all the more frustrating. Technical difficulties round out a rather disappointing whole.

This makes for an enjoyable and often funny experience, though a flawed control scheme, long loading times and annoying menu lay-outs keep it from earning its place amongst the true heroes of the genre.

True to its name, 2Dark is a shocking, often even disgusting affair that manages to frustrate about as much as it innovates.

FlatOut 4 is quite fun at times, though the visual damage on cars isn't all that impressive and some vehicles are almost impossible to properly control.

This should have been a dream come true, but an annoying camera and the fact that it takes a really long time before you can start building your own worlds keep LEGO Worlds from reaching the lofty heights it aims for. Shame.

Hardly innovative and technically flawed, Berserk and the Band of the Hawk never really manages to deliver anything remarkable.

The second Styx game plays it safe, but still manages to improve upon its obscure predecessor in significant ways. Recommended!

Not exactly the dream sequel fans of NieR were expecting, but still a highly enjoyable experience, thanks in part to the intriguing stories, the fluent gameplay and a wonderful soundtrack.

When you're able to play this title in co-op with a couple of friends, the resulting experience is almost elemental. When you're going in solo, however, Ghost Recon: Wildlands is less memorable as the cracks in the framework inelegantly show and the extremely repetitive nature of the gameplay slowly reveals itself.

Sublevel Zero Redux offers its players quite a challenge, though the crafting could've been more in-depth. Besides that a very enjoyable game.

A cute visual style and great sense of variation turn Loot Rascals into a treat to play, though it's perhaps a bit too repetitive and frustrating to be considered an instant classic.

Not entirely a puzzle game, Chime Sharp puts a lot of emphasis on agility and adds a truly enjoyable soundtrack to the mix. Yet the puzzles are needlessly confusing at times due to the game's colour scheme and the ever-running timer cranks up the frustration.

Readers, behold - this one's for you. Torment: Tides of Numenera is an engaging RPG with a lot of options and deep fighting mechanics. It's not completely brilliant - some technical issues and long loading times manage to annoy - but don't let that stop you.

Often hilarious and often great, Psychonauts in the Rhombus of Ruin is a fun, brief VR-experience very much worth your time.

Its deep and engaging combat system is very much worth experiencing, though a lackluster single player campaign and clumsy visuals keep it from reaching the lofty heights Ubisoft was aiming for.

An attempted breath of fresh air within the puzzle genre ultimately fails to convince because of its limited content and a severe lack of challenge.

There's no decent story to speak of and at times the gameplay gets pretty repetitive, though the large open world and co-op options cancel out any too negative thoughts. A decent experience; nothing more, nothing less.

When compared to previous entries in the series, Tales of Berseria does little to change or improve upon the formula. Its story is definitely interesting though, warranting a purchase all on its own.

A great story, outstanding visuals and very enjoyable gameplay. Brilliant in every single way. Guerrilla once more cements its reputation as one of PlayStation's very best developers.

SEGA tops itself with Yakuza 0, a highlight of an already beloved franchise that manages to succeed in every single way.

Digimon's back, though it's probable only die hard fans will be truly ecstatic. The game's just a bit too repetitive for anyone else.

A Fragmentary Passage is a wonderful addition to the Kingdom Hearts franchise, though newcomers will find any part of this collection very hard to understand.

A fun, if slightly generic and uninteresting adventure with decent gameplay, Earthlock: Festival of Magic is not exactly a title to remember.

If you like the Souls games, you'll probably enjoy NioH, a title that manages to impress with strong combat, wonderful level design and intriguing lore.

Highly original, but lacking in interactivity, Knee Deep is nevertheless a story worth exploring at least once.

The interesting visuals manage to impress, while the high difficulty spikes are sure to keep fans of the survival genre busy for days to come.

A lazy PS Vita port that doesn't manage to succeed on any front, Fate/Extella had better been left on the cutting room floor.

Capcom has finally done it. It put Resident Evil back on the map as a survival horror force to be reckoned with. At times unbelievably scary, Resident Evil VII is a relentless first person roller coaster ride that brings the goosebumps and washes the bad taste left by previous entries in the series out of your mouth.

Quite a challenge, as much because of its difficulty as because of its repetitive gameplay and the annoying lack of a health bar.

Unfortunately, Gravity Rush 2 doesn't compare to the original. It's opening hours are way too slow and the story lacks substance, failing to hold our interest throughout its runtime. The game's still a lot of fun and the open world is dripping with atmosphere, yet it lacks the magic that made the first game so memorable.

The Dwarves feels too much like a project still in development to receive a higher grade. The best thing about it, however, is the franchise's future potential.

Telltale returns to the universe that brought them their fame and they deliver in almost every way.

Telltale returns to the universe that brought them their fame and they deliver in almost every way.

A 'greatest hits' collection of everything that made the series work. Unfortunately, that includes the annoying technical problems every episode has had to deal with up to now.

There's some potential here, but the end result feels limited, lacking a story, content and the option to recalibrate. Shame.

Depending on the people you're playing with, Werewolves Within is either an amazing social experience or a boring lonely one.

A unique style and intriguing storyline unfortunately aren't enough to make up for the title's lack of interactivity and overall boring gameplay.

It's a neat idea, but its execution leaves an awful lot to be desired.

Lara Croft GO works decently on the PS Vita, though it's perhaps a bit too easy and lacking in the amount of content.

Arcade through and through, yet ancient physics, weird design choices and a faulty VR-mode ultimately lead this brave attempt at rebooting a franchise to an early grave.

A huge open world to engage in various extreme sports in... sounds wonderful, but in reality a lack of variation and truly memorable disciplines keep it from reaching the lofty heights it aims for.

A fitting tribute to classic dungeon crawlers, though low difficulty, a lack of a level editor and a boring esthetic keep it from becoming a classic in and of itself.

Playing Pinball in virtual reality turns out to be a lot of fun and a lot more intuitive than the "on-screen" versions we're used to. Now, if only the title had a bit more to offer in terms of content, we'd be completely sold.

A truly wonderful - some might even call it "transcendent" - experience, unnecessarily hampered by an annoying camera and clunky controls.

Worth playing if you liked the previous one, if only for it's deep and intriguing storyline. It's a shame, however, that you have to play - or rather: watch - the whole thing multiple times to completely understand what's going on.

Worth the wait, Final Fantasy XV turns out to be the anti-Duke Nukem Forever, in that it actually delivers on most - if not all - of its promises.

As far as story and character development goes - not to mention cliffhangers and intriguing developments - Guardian of Gotham is easily the best episode of the series so far. Unfortunately, the technical issues that seem to plague every Telltale release nowadays are also present here. Shame.

A bit simple and short, but there's loads of potential here. Let's see what the future holds.

A funny little puzzle game, which works nicely in VR. Moving your head to control the puzzle elements, however, isn't exactly intuitive.

This is what you get when your remasters are treated like rush jobs. The original games are still wonderful, but the easy way out doesn't suit them.

An MMO without social obligations is a nice concept in and of itself. The story's decent and the gameplay amusing. Mediocre graphics put a bit of a damper on things though.