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PC, PS5 and Xbox game reviews in 2025-2026: complete and honest critiques, no inflated scores. We play to the end and tell you everything.
Assemble your carriages to build your hand, aim at the gaps to trigger chain reactions: Fogpiercer grafts tactical positioning onto the deckbuilder. We love the genre, and here it renews itself.
Build New York's or London's subway on real data, with real simulated riders: the idea is fascinating. But at 40 euros, buggy and sold as hyperrealistic, Subway Builder promises more than it delivers.
A flying pirate ship, floating islands to plunder and ancient gods to challenge. Dead Weight wins you over first with its style, then holds you with its turn-based tactics and class creation.
Yes, it's a Stardew clone, we won't lie. But traveling from planet to planet and mining under threat shift things enough that Farlands isn't just one more copy.
Fix a van with eight players while a tornado flattens the city behind you. Co-op survival is overflowing, but Funnel Runners has a hook that blows you away. We see real potential.
We were promised logistics optimization. Go-Go Town! delivers it, but its own way: mayor on the ground, adorable animations and gentle automation. A cuddly optimization tunnel rather than an obsessive one.
A Rainbow Six veteran spent eight years resurrecting the slow, merciless tactical shooter we thought was dead. Ground Branch 1.0 is rough, demanding, and exactly what we hoped for.
You're a pathogen ripping organelles from your enemies to evolve. A cellular roguelike shooter with joyful soft-body physics, Pathogenic turns infection into an arms race.
We love train games, but we've done the rounds of the contemplative track-layer. Rail Estate adds auctions, rivals and an economy to dominate. That's what sets it apart.