Littlewood does a good job at entertaining the player for the first hours they spend with it. However, as they progress the freshness wears off.

Snowstorms and impassable roads keep Nicole trapped in her hotel. With nothing better to do, she pokes around the place, uncovering secrets of her family's past, and the suicide of Rachel Foster.

While visually and technologically stunning, Bright Memory: Infinite feels like a glorified tech demo, with its abysmally short campaign, and offers little long-term engagement.

Assume the role of Jesse Faden as she explores the mysterious Federal Bureau of Control in search of her brother, obliterating anyone and anything that would stand in her way!

With Deathloop, Arkane takes their signature "immersive sim" gameplay, and puts it in smaller levels that can be freely accessed at any time, encouraging experimentation without any penalties.

Tails of Iron nails it in the audiovisual presentation but is riddled with several gameplay-related issues that drag this wholesome experience down a bit.

DD2 proves to be a rather good open-world sandbox, that despite some flaws, manages to deliver a satisfactory experience fans of the genre will like. At an appealing price, too.

Dark and unsettling, yet awe-inspiring and beautiful; FAR: Lone Sails is a marvellous composition of fantastic art direction, engaging mechanics and impeccable atmosphere. This title is a must-have!

A flawed, yet enjoyable FPS that despite its problems, hooks players to the end. For a small Indie studio a valiant effort, however it remains severely hindered by bugs and lack of general polishing.

A Total War Saga: TROY is an underwhelming addition to the series that simplifies and removes its mechanics rather than expanding on them, resulting in a tiresome experience.