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As a platformer, Cobalt feels like a good idea that sadly leaves too many rough edges unpolished. The flexible control scheme integrates a well-implemented bullet-time mode that makes flipping and deflecting my way through crowds of enemies a breeze, but poorly designed levels often proved unfit arenas for showcasing my dexterity. Even worse, a game-breaking bug stopped me in my tracks. Cobalt starts off pleasantly enough, introducing an intuitive combat system that lets you easily manage an arsenal of useful weapons and countermeasures to adjust to different foes and situations. I enjoyed stopping to soak in the soundtrack of catchy, kitschy elevator-music electronica as I guided my maneuverable robotic avatar through the expansive levels. Early encounters do a decent job of teaching the fundamentals of combat and exploration. Hidden caches of loot nearly always rewarded my curiosity. "Hidden caches of loot nearly always rewarded my curiosity..." The frustration ramps up quickly. Enemy placement in story mode often seemed either random or malicious, resulting in a number of unpreventable deaths at the hands of arbitrarily timed high-explosives or unseen snipers. Cobalt gives you precision tools and encourages you to flex your muscles and utilize a speedy, bullet time-fueled agility to block incoming projectiles and return fire, but more often than not the reward for boldness was a frustrating, unfair-feeling demise. A Cobalt arcade mode I met my many ends at the hands of grenades that dropped the moment I struck an enemy, foes that leapt from hidden alcoves and gave me no time to react, or heavy objects that sometimes spawned immediately above me, crushing me before I ever knew they were there. High-explosive dynamite sometimes dropped too closely in narrow passageways to allow any reasonable chance of escape. It’s made less painful by quick respawn times, but that doesn’t take away the aggravation of feeling my time’s been wasted by lethal obstacles I couldn’t have seen coming. "...crushing me before I ever knew they were there..." In the moments where I was free to use the wide variety of customizable weapons and defensive maneuvers available to me, Cobalt was a lot of fun. Carefully timed flips allowed me to send projectiles screaming back at foes, and I had a great time searching for the plentiful secrets scattered around the seven story levels. Late in the story campaign, I especially enjoyed acquiring a sort of robot mind-control weapon which allowed me to opt for a more stealthy and systematic approach to enemies. Rather than diving into battle, I sneaked about and hung back, letting my robot minions do the killing for me. Cobalt building But every time Cobalt started to shine, another problem reared its ugly head: the irritating respawn system sometimes resurrected me surrounded by enemies, who took the opportunity to instantly kill me again. It forced me to restart several times in succession and spam the roll-defense button until I happened upon the lucky moment when I could limp away. I also wasn’t a fan of the bland and repetitive boss battles, which were mostly retreads of one another with a compounded difficulty. Every climactic encounter was fundamentally a longer, more difficult version of previous challenges as I scrambled from terminal to terminal, deactivating nodes while fighting waves of rapidly-spawning minions. I’d have liked more variety in these boss fights. Cobalt enemies Unfortunately, I never got to see the end of Cobalt’s Story mode. About 12 hours in, I encountered a game-breaking bug that prevented a key I needed from appearing. I simply couldn’t progress, and no amount of creative resetting could fix my broken save. "I encountered a game-breaking bug..." Multiplayer modes are better implemented. The automatic slow-motion physics triggered by approaching projectiles contribute to rewarding deathmatches and team events, and allow the artful combat mechanics to really shine. Eight-player bouts are reminiscent of quality matches in Towerfall or Samurai Gunn, and the bullet-time physics really make it easy to tell exactly where everybody is at any given second, despite the chaos. Additionally, Cobalt's arcade mode includes a collection of enjoyable combat challenges and speed runs. They're competent diversions, and wisely designed to play to Cobalt's greatest strengths: the responsive controls and momentum-based agility. I wasn't blown away by any of these modes, but I had a good time fooling around. The Verdict There’s a pretty good game buried somewhere inside Cobalt, obscured by layers of poor balancing and technical glitches. The energetic combat and fun weapons make multiplayer a neat pick-up-and-play experience, but the bungled and buggy story mode just doesn’t cut it. Cobalt left me feeling blue. Trailer (1:00) :

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SteamWorld Heist is the successor to 2013's SteamWorld Dig, but rather than expand on that game's mix of action and crafting mechanics, Heist delivers tense turn-based combat from a 2D perspective. It capitalizes on this new approach with engrossing mechanics and complex, nuanced systems that allow the experience to excel despite its lacking story and repetitive mission objectives. Heist takes place in a steampunk world where Earth has exploded into fragments and the steam-driven robots that now inhabit the remains struggle to survive. You control a band of smugglers led by a cunning but honorable rogue, Captain Piper Faraday. While she typically pursues her own interests, an evil faction stirs up trouble on her turf, forcing her and her crew into a massive, unavoidable conflict. Unfortunately, this basic premise is about as deep as Heists' story goes. Dialogue in between story missions helps flesh out the universe at large, but characters rarely evolve, and the stakes never change. The story's most important details and plot points are delivered through heavy amounts of exposition. While you're given motivation to jump into battle, you never feel attached to the characters or their greater conflicts. That being said, Heists' dialogue is witty, written with a quirky sense of humor that adds a layer of charm to its eccentric cast of rogues. From Captain Faraday's admiration of whales to a pair of AI's that debate their identities, there are numerous memorable interactions that help make up for the game's broader narrative shortcomings. Some enemies require some added finesse in order to defeat. Heist's main star is its side-scrolling, strategic turn-based gameplay. Unlike others in its genre--which typically utilizes a 3D isometric view--the game plays from a 2D perspective. The concept is simple: you command Captain Faraday and a party of crew members through a series of combat missions on randomly generated maps. Despite its unorthodox perspective--which retains genre hallmarks like simple cover and different levels of terrain--Heist's gameplay is mostly standard fare. During your turn, you can move your party members to cover, attack, and use an ability. Then the enemy is given a chance to retaliate, and the process repeats. If you're victorious, you gain experience and net money, items, and special weapons that increase your party's overall strength. There are a variety of enemy types to fight, each offering unique attacks and behaviors that require you to utilize special tactics. For example, heavy-armor robots with shields need to be flanked, while robots that shoot oil and napalm must be prioritized as they can force you out of cover. The enemy types do a great job at pushing you out of your comfort zone and constantly challenge you to shift your strategy in the middle of battle. The most distinctive element of Heist is how its combat focuses on skill rather than a randomized probability of success determined by virtual dice rolls. For example, you adjust the aiming trajectory of your weapon in real-time to shoot at enemies or fire trick shots that can ricochet off the environment. While it seems like a simple change to the genre's standard "set and forget" formula, it enhances your sense of responsibility, adding tension to battles. You have to constantly strategize your shots with careful consideration, finding the best angle to fire at the opposition for optimal damage. Getting to cover is vital for your party's survival. It sounds straightforward, but it takes time to master, making for some truly rewarding moments. Nothing feels as exhilarating as landing a complex trick shot on an enemy, especially when they're behind cover and you're using a weapon that lacks the assistance of laser targeting. Weapons come in different types--such as shotguns, sub-machine guns, and sniper rifles--and each has its unique characteristic pros and cons. A weapon could have the ability to fire twice in a single turn, but lack laser targeting. Another could have high attack power, but can't be fired on the same turn as a move action. Choosing weapons for your party provides an enjoyable sense of risk and reward to the game that heightens its strategic depth. While Heist's focus on skill over randomized dice rolls helps make its combat accessible and engaging to casual players, strategy doesn't take a backseat. The game still requires adaptive thinking and a keen understanding of tactical positioning, as the simple mistake of not getting your party behind cover can quickly result in your party's death. Victory is balanced out with harsh punishments for defeat. Mission failure can result in a fat loss to your funds, and even if you do succeed, any characters that died in combat lose any experience earned during that mission. With five difficulty levels to choose from--each providing varying tiers of challenge and reward, such as higher penalty in funds, enemy count, and bonus experience percentages--these are always new tests that can push your skills further. By offering a steady learning curve and rewarding your efforts accordingly, Steamworld Heist makes you want to go the extra mile. Even though there are technically only six classes represented in your complete crew roster of nine, the varying skills and abilities they receive upon levelling up make each character feel distinct. Though two characters share the offensive-focused Vanguard class, one obtains abilities that help them act as a tank; the other gains abilities that increases their damage dealing potential. The welcome variety among your team members creates depth, ensuring that you always need to think carefully when sending a crew member into battle, or when deciding which characters deserve a greater share of your time and commitment. It's a joy to land a shot on an enemy using a weapon without laser targeting. The culmination of Heist's systems and mechanics occurs during boss fights, which are intense tactical experiences where you fight a powerful V.I.P. target while dealing with waves of oncoming enemies. These battles require quick thinking, accuracy, and a firm understanding of your party's various strengths and abilities. They also challenge your ability to implement a broader plan of attack: do you focus your attention on the boss? Or do you defeat the current wave of enemies before deadly turrets spawn into the map in five turns? Choose wisely since one wrong move can result in your party getting overwhelmed. Boss fights provide some of the most memorable and exciting moments Heist has to offer. It's just unfortunate that Heist's actual missions are repetitive. Across the game's numerous levels, the objective variety can be narrowed down to eliminating all enemies, collecting all loot, destroying all generators, or eliminating a single target. These objectives are rinsed and repeated throughout, creating a lack of diversity in the experience. While this makes Heist's campaign somewhat forgettable overall, the strength of its mechanics and systems help to alleviate this issue by sparking memorable moments during combat. This is furthered by the enemy variety and the randomly-generated maps, which add a sense of unpredictability, especially during mission replays. You'll struggle to remember Heist's individual missions, but you won't forget the sense of satisfaction you get after leading a well-tuned team to victory against unpredictable odds. SteamWorld Heist is an absorbing tactical experience with well-crafted mechanics and systems that in spite of its story and repetitive missions, is worth recommending. As a package, it has a sense of quality in its content that'll keep you engaged well after completing it. Heist is an accessible strategy game with nuanced mechanics and systems that make its ever-shifting challenges a joy to play.

As my eight-inch Yarny doll hung for dear life on a thread of wool, swinging his way across the dark underbelly of a seaside pier, my immediate thoughts were not concerned with his well-being. I was instead overcome with nostalgia. There’s something incurably wistful about the sounds of seaside that always seems to lure out childhood memories. Reminiscence is Unravel's defining quality. I'm not the type who goes weak at the sight of a floating plastic bag, but at the conclusion of this eight-hour adventure, I was moved by what it was communicating about my past. Its message is an uncomplicated, naked truth, powerful in its simplicity. Deliberately throughout, Unravel tries to kick loose memories submerged at the ocean bed of your mind--those you treasure, those that still hurt, those that are both--and asks you to let go of them again. Not easy, no, but helpful. It does this by looking through its own backstory, at pictures of its past, through scenes and moments that you’ll likely relate to. Hence the seaside level. The lazy afternoon in the back garden level. The cold and drizzly trip through the woods level. An identical Xerox of your life this is not, nor does it need to be. Unravel is more like an aroma you remember but can't quite put a time or place to. The memories it conjures are inexact yet poignant. Otherwise it's a fairly standard puzzle-platformer, mechanically at least. Yarny, our accident-prone, panicky hero made of wool, overcomes puzzles and obstacles by fashioning tools from his skin of string. But if you're curious about Unravel simply because you want to test your frontal lobe and thumb reflexes, this game will come off as solid but unspectacular. It isn't The Witness or N++. In a manner similar to Mario 64's castle paintings, Unravel's dozen levels are entered via framed photos dotted around an elderly lady's home. Whereas Nintendo's seminal platformer transports you to fantasy worlds of Goombas and Chain Chomps, here each picture sends you to what appears to be the time and place they were snapped in. Somewhere along the backgrounds of these 12 landscapes you'll find the subjects of each photograph, suspended in eternal camera poses, assembled in a towering glitter of fairylight. If real life has blessed you with happy memories of your own, you will see yourself in some of these photos, and it will ache. Physicists among you; please don't ruin your evening trying to make sense of the level-to-level objectives. At the end of each world, Yarny collects a knitted badge that, when returning back to the elderly lady's home in the present day, he places onto an empty scrapbook, thus po[CENSORED]ting it with photos from within each memory. Schrodinger sends his regards. How you reach each level’s finishing-line is the meat of the dish. Yarny is no taller than a wine glass and certainly more fragile, and it’s these drawbacks which amplify the challenge of something as simple as walking across a back garden. He is adorably useless, insofar as he can't swim or talk or punch or duck or back-flip or any of the arbitrary qualities of Mario and co. As he meanders through each world, Yarny's body unravels (think trail of breadcrumbs) which means if he walks too far he is reduced to a gaunt wireframe, tethered to the spot, tugging on his remaining stretch of string. Balls of wool, scattered throughout each world, must be routinely collected to replenish Yarny's ever-thinning body, and on occasion you'll also need to backtrack and simplify his trail in order to free up some slack. But Yarny's weakness is also his strength. His party trick is throwing a lasso of string out from his arm, Spider-Man style, which allows him to climb over rocks, abseil down trees, and swing across perilous puddles of rainwater. Conveniently, each level is dotted with knots of wool that Yarny can attach his string to, thus creating a range of tools from rope bridges to trampolines. Most obstacles, certainly from the second level onwards, demand a mixture of these tools fashioned in the correct order. Trailer (1:43) :

There are more than 100 characters to discover in Lego Marvel's Adventures, and it'll take dedicated players dozens of hours to access every single one. But even when you've unlocked only a handful, it's clear that many of the characters play in the same way. There may be a lot of Marvel heroes and villains to be found here, but there's also quite a bit of repetition. The same could be said of the many Lego games that have released in the decade since Lego Star Wars kickstarted this popu.lar franchise. There's a familiar, predictable feel to most of these games, and outside of cosmetic differences and some non-impactful combat additions, Lego Marvel's Avengers very much plays like the latest iteration of a well-worn template. After the wildly inventive Lego Dimensions last year, Avengers feels a little old-fashioned. Old-fashioned doesn't necessarily mean tired, though. Lego Marvel's Avengers is packed with fun moments and plenty of content, even if all the beats are ones you've heard before. This Lego game goes back to proven ground as a charming action adventure that has a strong focus on puzzle solving. Most of the game plays out in the same way--two or more characters (drop in/drop out two-player support is present as always) traverse through levels, fighting their way through hordes of enemies and having to solve puzzles that usually involve the use of unique character traits. Tony Stark, for example, has the mechanic ability to fix broken machines, while Black Widow's invisibility allows her to sneak past security systems in order to disable them. Very few of these puzzles are taxing (which is apt for a game aimed at kids), with the key to even the most obtuse ones usually being "hit enough environmental objects until the solution presents itself." Combat is simplistic, and is limited to one attack and another special attack. Lego Marvel's Avengers tries to improve on this by introducing unique moves that result in two characters combining their skills. Thor can strike his hammer on Captain America's shield to create a massive shockwave, for example, while Scarlet Witch can take a whole quiver of Hawkeye's arrows and shoot them out in all directions. There's a good variety of these combinations to be discovered, at least within the core group of Marvel Cinematic Universe Avengers--the uniqueness of these moves thins out once you get to pairings with other, lesser-known characters. But with the very simple combat (as per usual there's no penalty for losing lives) there's no real incentive to use these flashy moves other than for the brief visual flair they provide. This simplicity makes Lego Marvel's Avengers feel light and breezy, and despite its adherence to formula, there's still undeniable fun to be had in conquering the game's many levels. Several action sequences are propulsive and exhilarating, such as a battle on top of a moving train (taken from Captain America: The First Avenger) and a long section set on New York streets in a battle against the Chitauri. It's probably no surprise to say that Lego Marvel's Avengers appeal will vary depending on your affection for Marvel characters (particularly their Marvel movie versions), and as a fan I was made giddy by the level of detail to be found in this game. The most impressive for fans is the huge number of available characters, which spans a wide gamut of both the well-known and esoteric. Tony Stark alone has several Iron Man suits that he can wear, while obscure names like Captain Universe and Madame B also make an appearance. My personal favorite is Squirrel Girl, who also happens to come equipped with a Hulkbuster-like suit of armor. After the inventiveness of Lego Dimensions, it's tough to go back to a game that follows the old Lego formula. But Marvel's Avengers mostly staves off franchise fatigue thanks to its fast-paced, cheery nature. If you've played a Lego game in recent years then you'll know what to expect: another familiar and fun adventure that you can enjoy with your kids. Trailer (1:06) :

A werewolf, a paladin, a bandit, and a cleric walk into the abyss. The werewolf's transformations startle and stress the psyche of the party. The paladin's heart gives out. Our thief begins behaving irrationally. He compulsively opens suspicious chests and rifles through dead bodies. He falls gravely ill. Our cleric, pushed to the brink, finds resolve in faith. She fights back wave after wave of evil abominations far longer than she should. In time, she finds herself overwhelmed. Knowing that his friends broke down and died because of his monstrosity, the werewolf heads back into town, distraught, to self-flagellate and exchange his grief for blood. That's the kind of moribund humor Darkest Dungeon works with. Everything here is a little weird, and it'd be easy to pass it off as yet another game inspired by Lovecraftian horror, but Darkest Dungeon's gameplay makes it so much more. Darkest Dungeon sits in the roguelike genre--a game type often associated with randomly arranged rooms, permanent death, and the fear of what mysterious challenges lie ahead. Darkest Dungeon breaks from that tradition in that it lets you stock an entire roster of heroes, only a handful of which will be at risk on any given mission. Your goal is as much about managing all the resources at your disposal as it is protecting a given warrior from death or disease. Each week (in the game) you send your quartet of champions out to one of four main areas in order to gather coin, accouterments, and experience required to tackle the eponymous Darkest Dungeon. These areas all have different enemy types and challenges that require specific strategies. Some need big, heavy-hitting brutes, while others require poison to get the job done, and the trick is to balance your adventuring party's classes and tactics appropriately. That, however, is complicated by the fact that with each subsequent adventure, your soldiers inch closer to stress-induced heart attacks or debilitating diseases, to name a few possible downfalls. While the death of one of your party members seems bad enough, it gets worse. Darkest Dungeon's combat revolves around careful formations. Certain character classes are only useful in one or two of the four possible positions. Heavily armed warriors sit up front to protect the assortment of healers, occultists, and archers you can employ. As battles progress, however, your teams can be shuffled, and if anyone dies--on your side or your enemies'--you'll have to form new strategies on the fly to keep up an effective force. It's an excellent system that keeps players from ever settling in or feeling completely comfortable. It's a complex system that gives you room to figure out your own ideal methods, but also forces you to manage your estate and the sanity of your band of mercenaries. After each adventure your troupe will return to your burgeoning hamlet. There, you can recruit, equip, and ease your legions of dungeon divers. Equipped with medical facilities, an abbey, a tavern, guilds, a blacksmith, and a stagecoach which constantly supplies you with new recruits, the hamlet serves as your headquarters in the war with the demons and devils found in the wilds. Here, you can upgrade your mercenaries' weapons and train them in new abilities that can dramatically affect their usefulness in [CENSORED]ure expeditions. You also need to take great care to keep their minds intact as the game wears on. Your team's humanity becomes a persistent and pernicious obstacle of its own. Looting corpses can net an unwary adventurer a case of rabies. Stress too, takes its toll on everyone, and there are numerous events that can trigger it, including darkness, the untimely death of a comrade, or an unknowable horror. Successive expeditions are as sure to kill your favorite mercenary as anything else. So you have to commit them to a night of drinking or meditation to keep their mind and body in fighting condition. Diseases too can afflict your warriors, and you have to treat them at the sanitarium or deal with a hefty stat penalty. But, these things take time. And while your cleric is relaxing in the brothel, she obviously can't journey to ancient ruins and fell skeletal armies. Keeping solid party composition by matching classes, skills, specialties, and respective levels of experience is vital, but it's complicated by the fact that everyone needs a break to heal mind and body. Brutal though that penance may seem, fool-hardy strategists quickly learn their lesson. Darkest Dungeon teaches its audience how to navigate unforgiving challenges, but the result is an immensely rewarding journey. In building itself around the struggle of your hamlet and its people against the evil of the wilderness, Darkest Dungeon shifts its focus towards a set of tools for telling your own stories. It's about more than your favorite squad and their journey, but about the people who had their own share of successful runs before quietly falling in an abandoned tomb. There is no one hero here: instead you find a sea of stories crafted jointly by you and the game. Darkest Dungeon is held together by a brilliant web of causality. Small pieces, like whether a sword lands a critical hit, are random, but all the choices that led you to that point are not. In some ways Darkest Dungeon plays a lot like poker: countless parts are random on their own, but when guided by the skillful handle of a master, are anything but. This game is hard, but not unfairly so. Every mistake, every death, is on you. You didn't prepare well enough, you pushed someone too hard, or you didn't train them. Every mercenary who dies on your watch was your responsibility. With all this darkness, all this death, all this despair, it might sound strange to say that Darkest Dungeon is also hopeful. Like other games in its genre, successes are hard-fought, and while they might be scarce, they assure you that while the odds against you are staggering, they aren't insurmountable. Where this game shines is in creating a world that is at once ominous and encouraging. At every step, the visual design and atmospheric soundtrack, as well as an apprehensive narrator, push you to victory against the evils that surround you. For every party wipe you encounter a moment of wondrous luck, and this becomes part of Darkest Dungeon's cycle. As you trek you learn and grow. You adapt new tactics as you discover the faults in older ones. Comparisons to Dark Souls these days are so common that they're almost cliché, but Darkest Dungeon is one that genuinely deserves the nod. Dark Souls' brilliance comes not from its extreme difficulty nor in its obtuse and horrific enemies. Similarly, Darkest Dungeon may be hard, but its gameplay isn't really about difficulty. The struggle serves as a test of your strategies, your team and base management. If you're not up to snuff, then your parties will die, and you'll have to rebuild. You almost never find yourself starting over truly from square one, however. The upgrades to your town are permanent, as are some of the trinkets and gold you find. So even the total loss of your roster isn't the death knell for your hamlet. And that too, sets the game apart from other roguelikes, for instance, where each new game is a new attempt at a distant goal. Darkest Dungeon plays the long game. It builds you up for a grand bout that will test everything you've learned, as well as your ability to plan several in-game weeks out. The pay-off for this constant offensive comes in short bursts--just enough to keep you going, just enough to keep you hopeful for the next excursion. It's an extraordinary cycle that bears a special teacher--rewarding your cleverness and punishing your foolishness. It transfixes and binds you to this grand journey, dotted with failures and successes. And because you endured, because you thought your way through it, the final victory against the unimaginable evil you face at the bottom of the Darkest Dungeon is personally valuable. Trailer (1:12) :

Convoy is a tactical roguelike-like inspired by Mad Max and FTL in which you cross a wasteland in search of parts for your broken ship. Presented in pixel art and set in a fu-ture post-apocalyptic setting, Convoy is a squad based tactical roguelike-like in its core. You travel with your combat vehicles and convoy across a wasteland to find parts needed to repair your broken spaceship. During your journey you will encounter strangers in randomized scenarios by picking up radio signals. Depending on the choices you make, signals can either lead to tactical combat, text based dialogue or chance based role-play. Whatever choice you make, you need to keep your convoy and its cargo safe from raiders, privateers and other enemies. Keep upgrading your vehicles, as death is permanent in Convoy. Trailer (1:14)

Mankind Divided is the fifth game in the series which has been running for 15 years. Here's what you need to know about Deus Ex: Mankind Divided release date, price and gameplay. It's been 15 years since the original Deus Ex launched. Since then, there have been three sequels, with the most recent - Deus Ex: The Fall - being released only on PC and iOS. You can also watch the E3 Square Enix press conference where the company launched Just Cause 3, Rise of the Tomb Raider, Kingdom Hearts 3, Hitman, Deus Ex: Mankind Divided, Final Fantasy and more. Deus Ex: Mankind Divided release date Deus Ex: Mankind Divided was initially announced in April 2015, but didn’t announce any kind of release window until two months later, at E3 2015 in June. The developers of the upcoming game showcased a cinematic trailer, with its estimated launch displayed at the end – 2016. Now we have an actual date: 23 February 2016. Developer Square Enix has said that if it receives enough pre-orders (an unspecified figure) it will release the game to those people four days early. Deus Ex: Mankind Divided price You have been able to pre-order Mankind Divided on Xbox One, PS4 and PC for a while now. If you head over to Amazon, it costs £29.86 for PC, but £42.99 for Xbox One and PS4 versions. You'll also be able to buy the PC version from Steam once its out, but it appears you won’t be able to pre-order it (at the time of writing, anyway). Deus Ex: Mankind Divided gameplay details Like the earlier games, Deus Ex is completely open. The decisions you make during the game will affect what happens. The choices you make have consequences and the ending could be completely different depending on what how you play. Mankind Divided is set in 2029, two years after the previous game, Human Revolution. You can read our review of Deus Ex: Human Revolution For those unfamiliar with Deus Ex, all games are set in the [CENSORED]ure, on Earth, which has evolved a dystopian cyberpunk society. Various organisations compete for overall control of the planet. Mankind Divided sees Adam Jensen return, complete with new gadgets and even more body augmentation. You play Adam with the aim of bringing an end to a rise in terrorist attacks. The game is played from a first-person perspective, with third-person views when taking cover. It uses the new Dawn Engine, which is based on the Glacier 2 game engine used in Hitman: Absolution. Trailer (2:40) :

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