A hilarious and utterly chaotic battle royale that more than lives up to its name.

An epic swansong for the PS4, despite upholding stale open world game conventions.

A hilariously self-aware adventure with charming characters and captivating visuals, but slightly spoiled by tedious combat.

Chances are, Warzone is the biggest game on your hard drive, and recent updates keep increasing the size a few GB at a time. Why is this?

Technically impressive gameplay, and a flawed but powerful and evocative story about the cycle of violence and hatred.

As the next console generation gets closer and closer, we take a deep dive and see where each big player stands.

A streamlined, mostly kid-friendly dungeon crawler that makes good use of its franchise’s signature aesthetic, but does little else.

John Wick Hex is a straightforward shooter game with a well-considered gameplay design. But a neglect for optimal controls, uneven execution

The latest XCOM brings some fresh ideas to the table, alongside poor writing, technical flaws and a lack of coherency.

An ambitious but imperfect sequel defined by the clash between its thought-provoking narrative and flaws in its storytelling and gameplay.

A fun concept but poorly executed, with numerous balancing issues, technical faults and frustrating design choices.

Square Enix’s remake of Final Fantasy VII redefines what it means to remake a video game.

Plentiful diversions, immense creative freedom, and lots of charm: the definitive escapist experience.

An action-packed and thrilling horror game, but ultimately inferior to its predecessor.

Revitalises a classic adventure with awe-inspiring visuals and other welcome modern touches, but held back by awkward controls.

A decent game, but one too eager to relive past glories.

A charming and spooky adventure with excellent art and sound, despite some inconsistencies.

An atmospheric journey with intriguing side stories weakened by a trite central narrative.

With a disorienting current of magical realism, Kentucky Route Zero makes for an awe-inspiring journey despite technical flaws.

Read on for our picks for the best games of 2019.

A smart blend of supernatural thrills and adventure, with sharp writing, naturalistic dialogue and memorable characters.

Unremarkable and tragically disappointing, lacking the substance, charm and content of the series' better entries.

A worthy but technically flawed Star Wars adventure and a fine addition to any fan's collection.

Fantastic level design, clever puzzles and lots of Nintendo charm, slightly undermined by fiddly controls.

The best Call of Duty in years.

Despite flimsy combat and technical flaws, Obsidian's latest is an accomplished RPG with sharp writing and wit to spare.

A sharp script, pitch-perfect cast and a truly wicked sense of humour, only slightly undercut by clunky controls.

Still playable and still fun, but the Nintendo Switch just isn't the ideal platform for Blizzard's hero shooter.

Naughty Dog's best is still a compelling argument for the power of video games, even six years later.

A charming yet challenging adventure that brings the Game Boy back to the future with plenty of Nintendo's signature flair.

Call of Duty returns to its roots with a fast-paced and fluid shooter experience, albeit one that sometimes feels derivative.

A refined and supersized loot-and-shoot experience, undercut by technical issues and a so-so narrative.

Not the best of the trilogy, but as each game of the series has done it still promises to make you feel like Batman.

A thrilling adventure fit for SCP fans, albeit one marred by technical issues and poor optimisation.

Dismal singleplayer and great multiplayer make for a mixed bag overall.

An intense horror-thriller, and a fairly compelling argument for the return of FMV, but often overshadowed by technical and narrative flaws.

A wonderfully retro roguelike with excellent gameplay and packed with traditional Nintendo charm.

Looking for something new to play, you can’t go wrong with our list of the top games available for PlayStation 4 right now.

Great lead characters and decent co-op gameplay aren't enough to overcome Youngblood's technical issues and weak plot.

A fun beat-em-up with too many stats, re-treading ground that's all too familiar.

A decent interactive crime thriller spoiled by hammy voice-acting, dated visuals and clumsy controls.

A fun retro arcade racer spoiled by overly aggressive AI and repetitive gameplay.

Despite occasionally missing its targets, Detroit's gripping stories and compelling characters make it a new standard for choice-based games

More of a super-sized expansion than a full game, but more Borderlands is always welcome.

A fantastic looter-shooter with a wicked sense of humour and guns. So many guns.

An earnest love story and spectacular environmental storytelling have stood the test of time.

A near-perfect pocket-sized treat for mobile gamers.

An inspired story and intriguing concept are undone by tonal inconsistencies and awkward execution.

Hand-drawn, beautiful and insightful enough to force a rethinking of mobile gaming.

Co-op fun is undercut by imprecise controls and underwhelming single-player.