Telegraph's Reviews
The new EA Sports offering comes without the 'Fifa' branding, but it is all that different from what came before?
The long awaited follow-up to the seminal Breath of the Wild is an expected, inventive triumph for Nintendo's famous series
Arkane's open-world vampire shooter has some of the developer's trademark spark, but is let down by an identity crisis and technical woes
Respawn's Star Wars sequel builds on its promising predecessor, even if it suffers from the same lack of focus
EA's return to the course is a surprisingly understated and supremely accomplished golf sim
Nintendo's 20-year-old tactical war simulator is like video-game chess - difficult to learn but satisfying to master
It's unlikely to make any Game of the Year lists but Dead Island 2 provides plenty of low-brow thrills
Capcom's seminal action-horror proves as essential as ever in this smartly-judged upgrade.
While grown-up gaming is dominated by dark and brooding fantasies, Kirby makes the case for sweetness and light among families
This high-definition remaster of Nintendo and Retro's masterpiece shows Metroid more than stands the test of time
Sony's flagship launch title utilises all of the new headset's tricks to create a wonderfully immersive standalone adventure
Can Avalanche Software's Harry Potter adventure escape the shadow of the JK Rowling backlash?
Does EA Motive's return to the mutant-infected Ishimura spaceship retain the original's terror and suffocating sense of place?
Overrun by mutants, Jupiter's moon is the setting for this spiritual Dead Space successor
Pokémon's first fully open-world title has a lot of ideas but never quite manages to stick the landing with any of them
After almost 20 years on the frontline this most enduring of shooter series is still finding new ways to blow up bad guys
Kratos and son return in a spectacular, realm-trotting adventure
Platinum's strutting witch returns with expanded combat and the same delirious lack of restraint
If the Arkham games are Christopher Nolan levels of invention and genius then Gotham Knights is hanging out down in the DC Extended Universe with Zak Snyder and Aquaman. Set your expectations accordingly and there’s enjoyable entertainment to be had.
An increased focus on the women's game and accessibility features marks a bold play for new audiences ahead of EA Sports' split from FIFA.