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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.
A LEGO game that pays tribute to every version of Batman from Tim Burton to Reeves' The Batman, with a combat system borrowed from the Arkham games and a Gotham open world among the best of the year. Nobody saw it coming.
Good Feel doesn't remake Crafted World. They build something without a precise genre name: a side-scrolling sandbox where each level is a creature to understand. Inventive, beautiful, and almost without challenge.
Forza Horizon 6 arrives in Japan with the best map in the series, slightly improved progression, and an AI that's still as maddening as ever. It's FH5, better, in a place that finally deserves it.
Five years of Dark Pictures for this: an alien that mimics its prey, genuine paranoia, and finally an entry that justifies the series' existence.
Beethoven & Dinosaur returns with a game about the end of high school, music as a universal language, and memories you thought you'd put away. The soundtrack is magnificent. The story is gripping. We flipped the tape.
The creators of CrossCode return with Juno, a chosen outcast who must break Nyx's curse in a world abandoned by gods. The demo took two and a half hours. We wanted more.
We'd been watching Ozark a little too closely. We hoped to launder millions like a ruthless banker. Cash Cleaner Simulator taught us that laundering money is mostly just a lot of laundry.
The demo made us want more. Early Access confirms it: Brain Jar Games built a rhythm beat 'em up that hits hard, sounds great, and has enough personality to keep people talking.
Unfrozen managed what Ubisoft couldn't pull off in ten years: getting Heroes back on track. A trip back to childhood, an honest assessment, and the question we're all asking: is it actually as good as we hoped?