Game reviews by the GameGeeker editorial team
Want to grab a mag and rack a bolt by hand, then run a one-life Counter-Strike round with your squad? Pavlov's handling is the most solid in VR, and community maps and TTT carry it for years — just no story mode, and it lives on having people to play with.
It welds fully manual reloading, Counter-Strike-style one-life competition and a bottomless communit
If the build-and-optimize loop hooks you, the fifteen hospitals of routing and staffing puzzles will happily soak up dozens of hours of your time.
It wraps cold hospital logistics in absurd ailments and dry British humor, delivering a solid, addic
If you love calculating every turn and watching each choice leave a mark, set aside a few long weekends and dig in.
A tabletop-deep CRPG with dazzling elemental combat and choice-rich quests, now smooth on a controll
A slow Viking RTS that trades APM duels for season-by-season survival math and four victory paths, now packing every clan and campaign into one Definitive Edition
A Viking RTS that turns seasons and survival into a tense board-game of planning ahead
A handful of balding PhDs strap couch cushions to their chests and yank microwaves out of the break room to hold off an interdimensional invasion — and that absurdity runs the whole way through, right up until a blackout night leaves you sweating. Best with a few friends in the room.
Other survival games hand you an axe and a tree; this one casts you as the people least equipped for
A rotating-wheel build sandbox with real ideas, wrecked at launch by server crashes and the imbalance it never tamed
The Gate of Fates turns build-crafting from a menu into a rotating puzzle — its one truly irreplacea
First person drags the series back to its mansion roots; the Baker house is a horror high, while the back half tilts to action
Claustrophobic first-person dread fused with mansion-style resource management, the Baker house tens
Olly Moss's flat design, walkie-talkie dialogue, and 1989 Wyoming wilderness make this the walking simulator subgenre's ceiling work
Campo Santo's indie-era swan song — walking simulator dialogue ceiling and Olly Moss visual identity
The moment your contraption falls apart is when it tells you which beam wasn't strong enough — Besiege turns real material physics into a toy box that teaches engineering, with a 55-level campaign that never dictates the answer and a Workshop library of 200,000 player-built machines.
It makes wood genuinely bend and break and turns every collapse into the best teacher, slicing the b
Want a hardcore ocean-survival run with an actual finish line? You build a raft from scratch, hop islands scavenging plane parts, then down a Megalodon and a giant squid to fly off — the goal lands, but the controls are rough and running dry kills you.
It hands an aimless survival sandbox a finish line you can actually reach: gather the plane parts, b
Curious what a Hitman game looks like when it puts down the open sandbox to tell a full noir story? This is it. The per-level stealth and that neon-and-violence Chicago mood are its real currency, but broken saves and story-led missions will rub Blood Money fans the wrong way.
For the first time, 47 defies the Agency to protect a girl, and the whole game trades assassination
It turns dodge-roll, table-flip and barrel gambles into the main course, with 200-plus joke guns and three free updates
A near-perfect twin-stick roguelike that carves out an identity all its own from micro-decisions and