Xbox Reviews

Latest Xbox Reviews

Exo throws an identity disc with lightcycles in the background in the key art for Tron: Catalyst

Tron: Catalyst review: "Disc slinging is a thrill in this gorgeous rendition of the series, but I'm let down by a time-loop story that falls flat"

By Max Williams published

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The squad target a strange floating enemy an office environemtn in FBC: Firebreak

FBC: Firebreak review: "A disappointingly bland multiplayer FPS that's missing far too much of what made Control special"

By Abbie Stone published

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Key art for Dune Awakening showing the major characters in front of sand dunes, military bases, and a sand worm

Dune: Awakening review: "Both extremely compelling and extraordinarily boring, sometimes at the same time – yet still a true Dune love letter"

By Joe Chivers published

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A crop of the MindsEye key art for a review header

MindsEye review: "An uninspired and forgettable sci-fi action adventure that feels like a Netflix movie you watch while on your phone"

By Alan Wen published

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Jan sadly presses a hand on a screen that says 'deceased' in The Alters

The Alters review: "More tactile and story-heavy than the Frostpunk dev's earlier games, but the fight for survival is just as fierce"

By Rachel Watts published

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Shooting through a portal in Splitgate 2

Splitgate 2 review: "A slick and enjoyable free-to-play FPS, but a disappointing sequel"

By Luke Kemp published

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Kofi serves an affogato in Date Everything

Date Everything review: "A masterclass in character design full of wonderful faces I love meeting, but juggling so many means sacrificing depth"

By Oscar Taylor-Kent published

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The key art for Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege X's Dual Front mode

Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege X review: "Bigger, better, and more user friendly than it's ever been – it's the perfect time to dive in"

By Luke Kemp published

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Using the poison sword in Lost in Random: The Eternal Die to attack foes at a distance

Lost in Random: The Eternal Die review: "This sequel's roguelike shift squanders the potential of its Burton-like world, yet I can't stop rolling the die for one more go"

By Miri Teixeira published

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To a T protagonist Teen and their dog running through an upstairs hallway with their hands outstretched

To a T review: "Like standing in a warm spill of sunbeams and eating your favorite home-cooked meal all at once"

By Andrew Brown published

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