Despite what might have been expected, Micrsoft's Games Pass isn't stealing away business from traditional games sales. Or at least Sea of Thieves is proving to be a strange first anomaly.

Bravo Team attempts to bring the pulsating action of tactical shooters to VR. But it's boring gameplay and various tracking issues make it a mundane experience, and difficult recommendation for PSVR.

Though the first game’s starting to show its age as far as visuals go, the relentless action remains timeless. Fast, frantic and frivolously fun, it’s still worth playing. The sequel, however, improves upon everything; deliver a more focused, more nuanced and more refined. It’s a glorious masterclass in design and flow.

Modern videogames are finding refreshing ways to appeal to their core audience while offering new ways for less experinced players to engage with them. And it's time more started taking better notice of it.

Shadow of the Colossus is a reminder what a thrill climbing should be, and stands out in a pack where so many have diluted this simple feature to sheer tedium.

Shadow of the Colossus proves that good design and inspired art direction never truly age. And with Bluepoint's careful injection of improvements and enhancements, it's the best way to play this storied classic you're likely ever to get.

Microsoft is hedging bets on the future of streaming console gaming, and their change to the subscription based Game Pass is evident that it's closer than you think.

The Inpatient's strenghts lie in its opening moments, where its pivot to psychological horrors stare you in the face. But it's limp gameplay and unconvincing choices make its subsequent playthroughs a chore.