Xbox Series X Reviews

WWE 2K25 is impressive all-round with its exciting and enthralling gameplay that’s enhanced by a great selection of game modes.

Ghost Teen Escape from Limbo is yet another by the numbers platformer.

As a first foray onto Xbox consoles, Atelier Yumia: The Alchemist of Memories & The Envisioned Land does a stellar job.

You’ll have a good time with Prison Loop, and the cost outlay feels about right for the amount of time you will get to spend with it.

Split Fiction is a very special game.

Wanderstop is visually stunning, complete with a great soundtrack and capable of surprising anyone who plays.

This is by no means an essential play, but investing a bit of time in Gravitators is a good way of wasting a few hours.

If you can get past the annoying controls and unwieldy camera, then there is a semi-fun game to be found in Glover (QUByte Classics).

Whilst the odd trap may see Steampunch occasionally err on the side of ‘challenging’, this is a platformer that is about as simple as you can get.

Retro gaming and old-school influences may be a bit marmite, but there’s no doubt you have to admire the developers who do something different with the old, all in hope of creating something new. Sorry We're Closed does this brilliantly, with its visuals, soundtrack, strange story, and world-building.

Two Point Museum is arguably the best in the series yet, and keeps the hot streak going for the consistently brilliant sim series.

Afterlove EP was always going to be an emotional game.

Even after investing many multiples of hours into Civilization VII, you’ll continue to be dragged back in.

We reached the end of Cats and Seek: Dino Park without any fuss, and enjoyed the brief time spent with it.

There is a ton of DLC available for City Transport Simulator: Tram, but even with all that, is this a game that will fulfil your tram sim needs? Well, maybe.