Looking to 4X a galaxy near you – but does this colonize our delights? (PC)
Reviews by Simon Priest
Cyanide Studios bring the table-top carnage of Blood Bowl from Games Workshop to the digital desktop leagues. (PC)
Volition’s latest Red Faction finally arrives on PC and brings its clout of mayhem and storms of Martian dust. (PC)
Games Factory finally brings their real-time WW2 strategy out of hiding from the rest of the world, and shows us what a tonnage of map can do.
Square Enix unleash a world fall of ancient relics, questionable hair styles, plucky attitudes and vein popping combat in The Last Remnant.
Pick your family, amass your fortune, help your friends and build your Rome. Haemimont Games brings you Grand Ages: Rome.
War Leaders casts you in the boots of one of the World's greatest historical figures primed for the second greatest tragedy to strike humanity.
Relic Entertainment and THQ bring the brutal savagery of the Warhammer 40,000 universe back in Dawn of War II.
Pandemic’s Star Wars Battlefront formula comes to the land of elves, orcs, big fiery eyes and hobbits - but does it work well?
Blizzard unleashes a torrent of icy doom and deliciousness for World of Warcraft gamers in this latest expansion pack to the number one MMO.
Capcom bring their latest instalment of brutal demon slaying to the PC with added modes and even better visuals.
Funcom bring Robert E. Howard’s world of Conan to the massively multiplayer masses – stepping into the Hyborian realms you soon learn that the...
A city packed with bulging muscles, ambiguous spandex suits and a “blast now, ask questions later” justice policy.
BioWare's acclaimed sci-fi role-playing game finally comes into dock with PC thanks to Demiurge Studios, who've brought it to the home of the RPG
Napoleon’s Campaigns is not one for the average turn-based strategy gamer and will likely be no friend what-so-ever to the casual gamer.
The Golden Horde isn’t your traditional run-of-the-mill real-time strategy game, and I’m not talking about its period setting.
Europa Universalis: Rome likes to you give you plenty to think about aside from just what province is next on your shopping list.
A future near depleted of fossil fuels erupts in war as the global powers battle desperately for survival – what it lacks in revolution it makes up for in fun.
We had a chance to play this MMORPG with a roughly 6 year development time. Does an unusually large amount of time invested to create a game equal more fun?
Crysis is one of those types of games that sets out to redefine quality in its field, while the FPS community have their latest and greatest champion – so too does the gaming industry as a whole.