Celebrated for its indelible characters, gripping narrative, adrenaline-pumping action, and flawless pacing, The Last of Us Part I stands as a gaming opus, a monumental masterpiece that sets an unrivaled standard for excellence in the gaming world.

An action-packed journey through medieval France that alternates between visceral violence and rural beauty, although its puzzles and action sequences occasionally feeling undercooked compared to its well-drawn and believable characters.

If you’re someone who enjoys third-person survival horror action titles such as Resident Evil and are looking for something to play over a weekend, then Daymare: 1994 Sandcastle’s 10ish-hour campaign may scratch that itch. There are some good ideas here, such as the Frost Grip, but the lack of execution and polish, and some poor core mechanics, means that this is best saved for a bargain price and a rainy day.

Alpha Protocol suffers from Imbalanced skills, technical glitches, dim-witted enemies, and repetitive encounters further undercut the entertainment, making Alpha Protocol a game you can safely pass by.

Sniper Ghost Warrior starts of quite good, but after an hour or so you'll through the game in the bin because of Poor AI and insane difficulty get between you and the sniping in Sniper Ghost Warrior.

A nice working mix of puzzles and action, with great rhythm and a varied formula. By focusing on the core themes of the first person shooter experience, Singularity is an excellent a quite surprising game.

Why Sam has stepped out of the shadows and is on full out attack makes complete sense in context with the story, so if you can accept it for what it is and not dwell on the fact that it isn't what you've come to expect in a Splinter Cell title, you'll no doubt agree that Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Conviction rivals Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Chaos Theory as the best title in the franchise's history.

Hardcore simulation fans the kind of people who build dedicated racing seats and set-ups for their games will likely walk away from this a little disappointed in that it's not exactly like driving one of these beasts in real life, but for everyone else, it's an absolute blast and a demanding challenge, all in the same game.

This is one of the best launches of the year. It is ambitious in its presentation, the script immerses us in the life of a gangster from the very beginning, and the missions are hardly repetitive there is always an unexpected twist or a new situation which tests our abilities. Mafia II is exactly the sequel Mafia fans have been waiting all these years for.

You´ll either love it or hate it but there are things about Kane & Lynch 2 that won´t make you forget it. The graphics are refreshingly unique, the characters shine like dark diamonds out of the mass of your-average-videogame-hero and the story will shock you.

StarCraft II Wings of Liberty is a wonderful game, both as a story-telling experience and a strategically deep and tactically challenging game. The single-player campaign is deeply satisfying to complete.

Boring That is the only thing I can think about this game when I play it. Its combat is slow and clunky, its missions are uninspired, and you'll find yourself spending 80% of your time wandering the wasteland doing nothing. I loved Fallout 3, but Fallout New Vegas just seems old, dated, slow, and boring. I played it for a week then had no desire to play again. Such a shame.

Lost Planet 2 is a disjointed mess without style or substance. The developers don't bother themselves with well-designed levels, clever triggers and challenging AI. They just throw you into a hostile crowd, hoping that you'll have fun.

Medal of Honor is a great title, a realistic and epic take on the war in Afghanistan, but is too short, just 8 hours for an incredible experience, that will push you in a breathtaking journey in most dangerous valleys of A-Stan. It also has an interesting hardcore single player mode. Medal of Honor is more than just a reboot of a storied franchise. It takes the FPS genre to a whole new level.