Editorial archive
Review coverage that separates published criticism from first-hand testing.
10 articles
Arknights: Endfield
Critics see a compelling blend of real-time team combat, open-world exploration, and factory planning, but the systems can feel dense and the gacha model remains part of the package. This brief separates launch-era criticism from the changing live game.
Enlisted
The squad system gives Enlisted a clear tactical hook: a player commands a group and can continue a battle through surviving squad members. Earlier reporting documents major changes to the Steam release, while current developer updates mean older assessments need version context.
NTE
Mobalytics’ PC review highlights the appeal of driving, city management, and varied side activities, while raising concerns about story pacing, presentation, and polish. Its assessment reflects a 2026 build and should be weighed against newer patches and the reviewer’s published perspective.
Once Human
Heather Newman’s 2024 PC Gamer review praised the depth of Once Human’s crafting and free-to-play structure while identifying awkward controls, vehicle behavior, and intrusive background processes. Those observations describe the launch-era PC build, not a fresh test of the current service.
Project Entropy
Project Entropy’s store page describes a free-to-play sci-fi strategy MMO with online PvP and co-op. Steam’s player-review label was Mixed when checked on October 30, 2026. That is evidence of divided player recommendations, not a professional verdict or proof of a specific design flaw.
Raid: Shadow Legends
The Windows store listing frames RAID as a turn-based collection RPG with hundreds of Champions and multiple modes, while disclosing in-game and chance-based purchases. Available critic coverage is limited and dated, so this is an evaluation brief rather than a current scored review.
Rise of Kingdoms
Lilith’s official game material centers city development, commanders, real-time marches, and alliances. Those systems suggest that coordination and sustained progression are central to the experience, but they do not establish how the current economy feels in play. Available sources do not support a fresh scored PC verdict.
Star Trek Fleet Command
Doug Mercer’s 2018 review praised the Star Trek setting and ongoing progression while noting upgrade timers, a slowdown, and battery drain on mobile. Scopely’s 2026 roadmap documents a still-evolving service and its own performance priorities, so the older review is context rather than a current PC verdict.
War Thunder
Rob Zacny’s 2014 PC Gamer review praised the sensation and tactical learning of aerial combat while criticizing ground battles, progression complexity, and technical roughness. Gaijin’s current changelog shows how far the service has moved since then, so the old verdict is historical context only.
Where Winds Meet
GamesRadar+’s launch review praised the range and style of Where Winds Meet while describing a crowded, uneven package. The official news archive now lists Version 2.3 updates from October 2026, so that review remains a useful launch assessment, not a verdict on the current PC build.