Reviews

Who knew pushing one button could be so enticing?

Puzzle Bobble Everybubble brings the classic Puzzle Bobble/Bust-a-Move gameplay to Switch, and it's just as joyous as ever.

Fast-paced, atmospheric and full of gore, Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun reminds us why retro-styled shooters are all the rage.

No One Lives Under the Lighthouse is a slow burn horror with a retro aesthetic that's absolutely dripping with atmosphere.

With its colourful open worlds, fun gameplay and impressive vehicle builder, LEGO 2K Drive is an arcade racing game for all ages.

Take control of a Shiba Inu and guide large crowds to pillars of light in Humanity, a puzzle game that is simply brilliant.

Zool Redimensioned brings a classic platformer back to consoles, and adds in some new local multiplayer modes to boot.

While we love the spooky aesthetic of Death or Treat, its roguelike gameplay leaves something to be desired.

TT Isle of Man - Ride on the Edge 3 lets players loose in an open world. But as ever, it's not all that welcoming to beginners.

If you've graduated from university, you'll undoubtedly remember the feelings of uncertainty that No Longer Home captures so well.

It's been a long while since a puzzle game has captured our attention quite as much as Grindstone.

Formula Retro Racing - World Tour is a short but sweet arcade racer, but global leaderboards might keep some players coming back.

Ridiculous and entertaining in equal measure - just like a good FMV game should be.

At the core of Redfall is a game that's fun to play alone or with others, but technical issues and more bring it down.

Less a sequel and more a remaster with added content, R-Type Final 3 Evolved unfortunately doesn't address some underlying issues.

Now available on additional formats including PS5, Monster Hunter Rise: Sunbreak makes a brilliant game even better.

Out now on PC, Mail Time is a gloriously sweet, cosy adventure about delivering mail around a woodland grove.

Strayed Lights is a visually striking title, but its repetitive, parry-heavy combat make it an acquired taste.

Star Wars Jedi: Survivor is a bigger, bolder sequel, that's only really let down by technical issues and a slow start.

Zoeti puts a poker-shaped twist on the typical card-based battler genre, and the result is a fun and addicting roguelike.