TOP 5 PC GAMES

5: Red Dead Redemption 2 

Finally, it's here. The official edition of Rockstar's previously PS4-exclusive cowboy simulator rode into PC in 2019 after more than a year of anticipation. While the plot of Arthur Morgan's journey to redemption in the American wilderness remains the same, Red Dead Redemption 2 now has better visuals and the possibility to load modifications that enable you skip the prologue, change into an animal, or make Arthur into the Joker. No, I mean it.

The PC version of Red Dead Redemption 2(opens in new tab) runs far faster than the console versions, and The Wild West has never looked more stunning owing to a recent DLSS upgrade.

4:  Rainbow Six Siege

One of the top first-person shooter games for online multiplayer on the PC, and it simply keeps getting better. Siege penalises you for charging in with all of your might; instead, you must consider your strategy and coordinate with your friends. When your squad blasts out CCTV cameras, scales a wall to get to an enemy's location, and holds the ideal angles while pinging headshots, the best strategies work out like clockwork.

Although the depth of its roster means you're likely to find your rhythm, it might feel daunting to inexperienced players. Whether you're a marksman, a master in demolitions, or just a bulky man with a big hammer, every operator has a part to play, and outsmarting your opponents is just as satisfying as out-firing them. There has never been a better time to buy Siege because Ubisoft continues to support it with frequent new maps and operators, enhanced tools for beginner players, an unranked playlist that was launched last year, and other features.

3: Deathloop

Simply said, Arkane delivers. After great anticipation, Dishonored 2 has already remained in our top 30 for a while, but the studio's upcoming title also merits a slot. A time loop controls some aspects of the first-person shooter Deathloop. Colt, an assassin, is seeking to break out of a time loop that is making him replay the same day by murdering nine targets and stopping the island's armed residents. The only issue is that these objectives are not located in the same area of the island, and because you are only allowed to visit one area each day, you must figure out a means to herd them together during the course of the narrative.

You must understand each section's ins and outs in addition to being familiar with your target's habits in the Hitman fashion in order to do this. There are many different areas to explore thanks to Arkane's excellent level design. The gunplay is fantastic and, in classic Arkane fashion, is supported by a variety of useful talents that offer you an advantage in combat. With the help of the time loop in this game, you can keep track of your progress and equipment without getting frustrated. Similar to that, there are hardly no repetitions. There is a lot to see in Deathloop, and even if it tweaks gameplay mechanics from other games, it is still a wholly distinct Arkane production that is stylishly produced and utterly rewarding from beginning to end.

2: Call of Duty: Warzone

The finest battle royale game available on PC right now is Call of Duty: Warzone(opens in new tab). While Apex Legends is a close second and a better option if you want to play as heroes with amazing skills and ultra-mobile mobility, Warzone plays like the genre's classics with a few creative tweaks. There are opportunities for remarkable comebacks because you only get one chance to resurrect after dying, which requires victory in a 1v1 combat. Each round's structure is provided by contracts, which may instruct you to locate a number of chests, defend a certain region to expose the next play circle, or track down an adversary whose position has been revealed on the map. All of this earns you cash, which you can use to buy kill streaks and loadouts you've created in between games.

It is designed on top of Call of Duty's renowned low-recoil gunplay and high-intensity action, and is perfectly tuned to allow PC users to cooperate with pals on consoles. Each place on the map has a distinct personality, and some of them are even modelled by actual Call of Duty franchise levels. It implies that there are a tonne of tactical choices available to you wherever you're fighting, whether it's on a massive ice lake or in the bunkers of a military camp. Playing in trios—rather than solo, pair, or four-player squads—seems to be the ideal situation.

1: Forza Horizon 5

Forza is improving with each new game, and we could be happier to share that news with you. No other racing game feels or looks like Playground Games' racing spectacle, which sacrifices the precision of other racers for lovely landscapes and a variety of activities.

Forza is like a holiday on wheels that even manages to teach you some interesting facts about its own nation, Mexico, instead of the streets of Great Britain. This game's task is only accomplished if you want to pack your bags and go on vacation once you put the controller down. There is a tonne to do, see, and collect in Forza Horizon 5, an amazing racing experience for everyone, whether it's creating your own vehicles and circuits or speeding down cliff sides in trick races.