Horizon Zero Dawn was one of the first games to escape PlayStation exclusive containment and make it onto PC. Thus, we get a taste of the sequel, too. Set a thousand years in the future after rogue robots turned everything living on Earth into fuel, the Horizon series starts when things...
PC Gamer's annual list of the best PC games you can play is back, and has had a major update for 2024.
First released in 2017, Fortnite has actually grown into a trio of titles that each have their own distinctive gameplay style: Fortnite: Save the World, Fortnite Battle Royale, and Fortnite Creative. Arena combat is a big part of all of these, it’s not the only option you have as a...
Answer:GTA 5, the fifth outing in Rockstar’s long-running franchise, was a massive success right out of the gate. It is considered being one of the most played online multiplayer games on PC. Originally released in 2013; the game was re-mastered considerably for next-generation PC systems...
This is the ultimate list of the best RPGs you can play on PC right now, chosen by our experts and updated with the best games from the last year.
Like the other Shadowrun games, which are based on a tabletop RPG first released in 1989, Dragonfall is an unlikely blend of cyberpunk and high fantasy—a flavor combination that works surprisingly well. This tech-noir RPG features a rich urban setting to explore with its vision of Berlin in...
Our monthly guide to the best free games on PC: F2P multiplayer, classics, adventures, puzzlers, and more.
From modern classics like Stardew Valley to recent gems such as Balatro and Metaphor: ReFantazio, here are the PC games we think you should pick up.
Nordhagen previously worked as lead programmer on Gone Home, which was well-received when it released in 2014. Encouraged by Gone Home's success, Nordhagen was optimistic about Where The Water Tastes Like Wine. However, in 2018, he's unsure if creating games like these is even feasible. "...
Finally, we come to the PC (MS-DOS) version, released in 1989 by Sega:Much like the MSX2 version (see part 1), also by Sega, it’s closer to the Master System version, with little resemblance to the US Gold ports (which, except for the C64 version, all seem to share the same...