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Want to get the whole family gaming? We've rounded up the best family games on PS5, from Lego City Undercover to Puyo Puyo vs Tetris 2.
Sons of the Forest is not for the faint of heart. There are corpses, cannibals, a breed of mutant whose entire torso is a row of teeth, and a whole range of other terrors. But nothing has come close to the sheer horror of a single finger.
Sometimes it's better to keep your mouth shut. That may or may not be sound life advice but, when it comes to dialogue-driven games, giving non-player characters the silent treatment can a thoroughly worthwhile and entertaining pastime. You could agree with Karth. P.
Forget Freddy Krueger. The Funny Man is the wisecracking supernatural killer we need. Making a glove out of razor blades and invading people's dreams is all well and good, but dressing up as a duck hunter to kill Velma from ? Constructing an entire strip club just to entrap your next victim?
He's on me before I realise I've been spotted. I curse myself for venturing this close to town but, with supplies running low, what other option was there? Not that keeping to the wilds was any safer - only two days ago I turned around to see three of them barrelling towards me.
Sons of the Forest may not come with a grainy VHS filter (yet), but the moment you fire it up it's clear this Steam Early Access survival game has one foot in the 80s. The menu theme sounds like it's ripped straight from a mid-tier VHS movie, the sort that was made to sate rental-hungry video owners.
Disaster Report 4: Summer Memories isn't sure what it wants to be - and it shows.
Choose Your Own Adventure books were, for two generations of children, gateways to worlds of wonder. Each page offered a choice that would plunge you further into a fictional adventure or dispatch your character in any number of undignified ways.
Upon release, The Mystery of the Druids was hard to miss. Not due to its content, or the reputation of the game itself, but because of an attention-grabbing cover featuring a wide-eyed druid screaming wordlessly at the viewer.
With the announcement of a Witcher Netflix series, there's never been a better time to delve into The Witcher 3 and experience a world that could well exist without you. There's a line in Christopher Nolan's Memento, uttered by the movie's memory-deprived protagonist: "I have to believe that when my eyes are closed, the world's still there".
