Roger Hargreaves
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Metro GameCentralLatest Reviews
As much strategy game as it is sports sim, this enjoyably bizarre mix of influences and genres has much to offer the more patient gamer.
Runbow
One of the best massively multiplayer offline games of recent years, although like any party game its attractions are fairly fleeting.
The Definitive Edition changes nothing, but Dishonored is still bravely uncompromising in terms of the freedom it offers the player and its willingness to treat them as an adult.
It should be impossible to make a mix of zombies and scantily-clad samurai bimbos this boring but that’s the one and only accomplishment of this brain-dead button-masher.
One of the best remakes of recent years, both in terms of the amount of thought and effort put into the remastering and how much the original deserves the attention.
The most peculiar HD remaster so far, that offers no obvious reason for its existence or why the original was though worthy of resurrection.
The gameplay basics are fine, but this is the absolute bare bones of what a golf game should be – with less than half the amount of content of the last game in the series.
One of the most interesting uses of pre-recorded video for years, and one of the most convincing attempts to create an interactive crime thriller gaming has ever seen.
Not exactly the world’s most requested remake, but although Devil May Cry 4 is no classic it’s still an enjoyable and cleverly constructed action game.
A co-op version of XCOM in the Shadowrun universe sounds a great idea, but this lacks the depth to make the best of the concept.
On the PC there are too few new features to satisfy existing fans, but on the PlayStation 4 the joys of being an island dictator still feel enjoyably fresh.
The best bread simulator ever made, and despite the rampant silliness there’s some inspired gameplay mechanics and level design baked in.
