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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.
Another Vampire Survivors-style bullet-heaven? Yes, but this one forges your build with cards. Hand of Fate: Hordes brings deckbuilding strategy to a genre going in circles.
A magic elevator, a slacker dragged along against his will and a 2.5D adventure full of staging. Lifted bets on its creator's sense of spectacle, and the bet mostly pays off.
Tired of snappy FPS extractions? Nightmare Frontier makes extraction out of XCOM, mixed with Slay the Spire, in a nightmarish 1900s. It genuinely changes things, and we love it.
Compose with a singing garden gnome and a paper shredder, then export the track as a real audio file. OFFBEAT is a zany tycoon that's secretly a serious music tool.
Smash everything to grow, grow to smash everything, and pour your gains into endless skill trees. Pebble for a Queen is ugly but clever, and that's what counts here.
Mow down hordes with four players and a Scottish battalion, in a snappy, generous hack-and-slash roguelike. Tears of Metal kept every promise of its demo, and it keeps them still.
Steal eggs beak-first in 3v3v3, with a pigeon-drone and a shoebill tank. Birds of War is free, chaotic and likeable, but its content fits in a rather empty nest.
Run, dash, crawl, gun down giant bosses and find your way home. Dewdrop Dynasty is a fast, charming metroidvania that makes up for its familiarity with real character.
Dive into a Lovecraftian abyss, manage your oxygen and recover idols before the black rain drowns the world. We waited for it eagerly, and Dive or Die keeps its promise.