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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.
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.
A solo-dev MMO inspired by Ragnarok Online, ugly to our eyes but terribly addictive. While the crowdfunding giants collapse, this little gem quietly grinds away.