Even without all the DLC that Ubisoft intends to deliver in the months ahead, Assassin’s Creed Odyssey is an all-consuming experience guaranteed to keep players addicted for weeks, months or even years.

After playing around 40 hours of Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 across all three of the main game modes, I can say that this is easily one of developer Treyarch’s best shooters.

Soulcalibur VI delivers newcomers and old-time fans alike a double serving: it’s a solid 3D fighter that will surely keep one’s fighting game community busy for months to come, and a single-player experience chock-full of things to do thanks to two lengthy single-player campaigns and an absorbing Character Creation mode.

The NBA2K games present arguably the best basketball gaming experience out there, as well as a near-perfect presentation of NBA Basketball.

They attempted at something different with Black Clover: Quartet Knights; by making it a more team-oriented online brawler. However, the lack of gameplay depth and balancing issues make it a short-lived experience for fans of the series.

Shadow of the Tomb Raider commits wholeheartedly to the notion that this is the person Lara Croft is meant to become, even as it struggles to explain or understand the darkness she fights against.

From my time with the banal tutorials to spending hours in online matches, I would say that at this state, it’s disappointing that Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker under-delivers on its fun factors, as well as any content that could prolong its longevity.

As it stands now, Two Point Hospital is an amazing game that demonstrates that an old school idea doesn’t have to die, it just needs to recover and emerge stronger than ever for a modern age.

“While still not quite an SSD in terms of speed, the brand new Seagate FireCuda drives are a clear improvement from both of its predecessor lines, and are a good deal at only a fraction of the cost of a 2TB SSD.”

There’s a sense of assured confidence on display here and a desire to try new things and double down on past strengths.

We Happy Few has a great story to tell, and a world oozing with potential, but gameplay elements and occasional bugs hampered my enjoyment of the game’s best moments.

“A solid gift for anyone who loves the series. Though it's not as deep as some of the other tactical Mecha games I know and love, the nostalgia I felt made me fall in love with the game. “