Eurogamer

Part adventure game, part construction simulator, Lego Bricktales lays strong foundations for a truer type of Lego experience.

Every retro shooter straddles the line between classic and modern design, whether it's a new game built in an old engin…

Dome Keeper merges digging and base defence but struggles to make either a success in their own right.

Imperfect, unkind, and rough round the edges, Session captures more of real skateboarding than almost any game that has come before.

FIFA 23, like so many FIFAs before it, sums up the best and worst of football culture - a joyous game in the vice-like grip of profiteers.

A review of The Excavation of Hob's Barrow.

Grounded's charming, Honey I Shrunk the Kids premise is elevated by its uniquely welcoming approach to wonder.

A review of micro-shooter Hyper Demon.

Trails From Zero might be late to the scene but even now, Nihon Falcom's JRPG remains one of the best Trails games yet.

A review of the delightful Return to Monkey Island.

A review of the brilliant card battler City Wars: Tokyo Reign.

A review of Roadwarden, a narrative RPG.

A lean and tightly-restrained mashup of more than just Rock Band and Doom, Metal: Hellsinger captures the earnest spirit of an underloved genre.

In my twenties, a night out at the club was the highlight of my week, especially if there was a DJ playing whom I espec…

When it comes to Nintendo's most significant releases of the past 10 years, most would - quite rightly - point towards …

Arya winning, son? Eurogamer's review of Warner Bros. MultiVersus.

A review of Dream Cycle, a fascinating, deeply troubled spin on Lovecraft and Tomb Raider.

Sam Barlow's epic mystery of self-reference and cinema is an elaborate, ingenious enigma - one that would be even better if it didn't beg to be solved.

Automatoys is an ingenious iOS game about complex machines.

Kirby's Dream Buffet is knockabout fun for four players.