Andy Kelly's Reviews
An accessible, customisable off-road racer let down by a half-hearted career mode.
A decent, but not essential, two-hour expansion for Mankind Divided that’s ultimately more of the same.
More of the same, but with an increased focus on combat and dungeons. If that appeals, The White March may be worth a visit.
An average shooter tied to a compelling, confident story, but the TV show is ultimately an expensive, if entertaining, gimmick.
An entertaining superhero power fantasy, let down by awful Batmobile combat, a laughable villain, and serious performance issues.
A brilliantly absurd arcade brawler that's brimming with personality, but suffers from repetition and a glaring lack of online multiplayer.
Deeper and more refined than the original, but there's still room to improve its game.
This is a fun, vibrant open world game with a great sense of humour. I just wish it felt nicer to play.
A fun, charming, and occasionally brilliant Yakuza game, let down by an overabundance of repetitive turn-based battles.
A slick cinematic thriller, but interaction is limited and the story loses focus in the final act.
Brilliantly captures the look and feel of classic Star Wars, but beneath its cinematic flair lies a pretty generic multiplayer shooter.
While it occasionally slips into cyberpunk cliche, and can be a little too earnest for its own good sometimes, The Red Strings Club is a distinctive take on a well-worn genre.
The nemesis system shines in this unwieldy, bloated, and occasionally magnificent fantasy epic.
A superb remix of Grow Home that gives BUD a bigger sandbox to play in, at the expense of some challenge.
An imaginative, atmospheric, and cleverly designed sci-fi adventure that’s over far too quickly.
A tense, tactical medieval brawler that will reward anyone with the patience and will to master it.
A fun, imaginative platformer that’s full of ideas, but prepare to die, a lot.
An elegant, pared-down stealth game with echoes of the original Deus Ex, driven by a compelling story of paranoia and betrayal.
It looks incredible and controls beautifully, but Inside’s best ideas are spread too thin.
Imaginative, beautiful, and utterly strange, but you'll need to really love the story to endure its idiosyncratic combat.