PC Reviews

Apogee’s iconic, and absolutely insane first-person shooter returns in remastered form, with Rise of the Triad: Ludicrous Edition.

Kao the Kangaroo makes a hop, skip, and a jump to modern consoles and PC, for a mostly delightful 3D platforming remake.

Remember those N64 wrestling games of yore? Well THQ Nordic and Yuke’s definitely do, and those titles are the basis for AEW: Fight Forever.

The champ is back? The next entry in 2K’s wrestling series debuted last month, bringing a sharp all-around package with great looks and play.

An FPS ripped from the 90s, Hyperstrange and developer Mekworx’ Supplice revels in classic play, turning back the clock in fine form.

Las Plagas, A Missing Presidential Daughter, and Roundhouse Kicks, the long awaited Resident Evil 4 remake is here and -yes- it’s fantastic.

A text-based adventure classic comes into the new millennium with a fully 3D, first-person, exploration-heavy adventure from Cygnus Entertainment.

What just might be one of the greatest action RPGs of all time gets a next-gen overhaul, and brings the game back to consoles and PC in style.

Turn the clock back RPG fans, all the way back to the 90s. Matthias Linda and Deck13 Spotlight’s incredible JRPG Chained Echoes is a ‘retro’ gem.

Gunslingers of the old west meet vampiric horror in Evil West, a surprisingly slick third-person action title from Flying Wild Hog.

Turtle Beach’s Roccat line grows with the Kone Air, a mouse that promises to hit the marks of more expensive units, with a sliver of the weight.

Like a playable 70s grindhouse flick, Modus and Jasozz Games’ Cultic revels in it’s retro themes, and is a blood-gushing, head-popping good time.

Blini Games’ isometric horror shooter returns, with Lovecraft’s Untold Stories 2. But if you’re expecting more of the same, think again.

Saber Interactive and 34BigThings’ futuristic universe returns to the realm of speed for the blazing-fast, zero-G racing of Redout II.

Steeped in Lovecraftian horror and featuring cosmic terrors aplenty, 1C and Byte Barrel’s Forgive Me Father is a solid retro-shooter with plenty of flair.

Dotemu and Tribute Games’ reel back the decades to the best days of TMNT video games. The result is the best beat ’em up since Streets of Rage 4.