PC & COMPUTER
PC
2001–present
Modern Windows desktop gaming, XP through today.
26
Reviews
351
In the Vault
47
News
7
Previews
NewsF-22: Air Dominance Fighter Is Back on SteamThe 90s Combat Flight Sim Classic Returns The late 90s flight sim scene just got a serious nostalgia hit. F-22: Air Dominance Fighter is now available on Steam,…→NewsRayman 30th Anniversary Edition Out NowUbisoft just dropped Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition on PS5, Xbox Series X|S, Switch, PC, and Ubisoft+. Physical copies land in select regions this June.. You’re getting five versions…→NewsHow to Watch the PC Gaming Show: Most WantedMark your calendars, folks! This Thursday, December 5, the PC Gaming Show: Most Wanted is counting down the 25 most-anticipated PC games of 2025 and beyond. Hosted by the always-charismatic…→The VaultCall of Duty: Modern Warfare 3Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 is a 2011 first-person shooter developed by Infinity Ward and Sledgehammer Games and published by Activision for Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360…→ReviewBioShock Infinite: Burial at SeaA return to Rapture that ties BioShock and Infinite together. The gameplay is strong and the story catching, but the dimensional knot leaves you lost.→ReviewDead Rising 3The least distinctive, most technically unremarkable Dead Rising, saved by ridiculous weapons, grotesque characters and great co-op.→ReviewMiddle-earth: Shadow of MordorA beautiful Middle-earth open world whose groundbreaking Nemesis System turns orcs into unforgettable personal rivals. A camera quirk aside, near-flawless.→ReviewSherlock Holmes: Crimes & PunishmentsA smart, genuinely deductive Sherlock Holmes game where you assemble the case and deliver your own verdict. Oversensitive controls aside, excellent.→ReviewLEGO Batman 3: Beyond GothamDC's heroes go cosmic in a polished, funny, content-packed LEGO game. The formula barely changes and the camera still wanders, but it's a delight.→ReviewBatman: Arkham OriginsA solid Arkham prequel with a phenomenal young Joker and a riveting, if short, story, marred by a buggy launch and clunky multiplayer.→ReviewLEGO Marvel Super HeroesOver a hundred lovingly detailed Marvel heroes in TT Games' funniest, most refined LEGO outing. Fun enough to win over non-gamers.→ReviewRyse: Son of RomeCrytek's launch showcase is jaw-droppingly pretty and brutally satisfying at first, but a short story and skin-deep combat wear thin fast.→ReviewAssassin’s Creed IV: Black FlagA strong, fun pirate adventure with thrilling naval warfare, even as the recycled mechanics show the Assassin's Creed franchise weakening.→ReviewBattlefield 4Big-scale, vehicle-heavy multiplayer at its glossy best, with Levolution and Commander Mode, hampered at launch by an unprofessional pile of glitches.→ReviewCall of Duty: GhostsA competent but by-the-numbers Call of Duty with an easy, messy campaign and the usual reliable multiplayer. The fast food of gaming.→ReviewLost Planet 3A competent if unoriginal third-person shooter that doesn't fit the Lost Planet mould. Better than its reviews suggest, if you ignore the franchise name.→ReviewSaints Row IVA gloriously absurd superpowered sandbox that's a blast, but plays like Saints Row: The Third with cheats enabled. Wait for a price drop.→ReviewTom Clancy’s Splinter Cell: BlacklistA solid stealth-action entry with great Spies vs. Mercs and three playstyles, hurt by shaky firefights and a Sam Fisher who's lost Michael Ironside's edge.→ReviewFTL: Faster Than LightA simple premise, endless replayability, and permadeath that makes every jump count, FTL is an indie masterpiece.→ReviewPayday 2A dynamic, endlessly replayable co-op heist shooter that's a blast with friends. Thin solo content and rough edges, but huge promise.→ReviewThe Walking Dead: 400 DaysFive well-acted survivor vignettes bridging Telltale's Walking Dead seasons, undercut by brevity and an ambiguous, low-stakes payoff.→ReviewDeadpoolAn Arkham-style brawler that's exactly the imperfect, loud, fourth-wall-breaking Deadpool game fans wanted. Hit-or-miss for everyone else.→ReviewRemember MeA hidden cyberpunk gem with a riveting Neo-Paris story and a striking style, undercut by frustrating cameras and combat that lets you coast.→ReviewRealms of Ancient WarA by-the-numbers hack-and-slash with a story that skips beats, a camera that fights you and a punishing grind. Serviceable at best.→