Following on from April's triptych of Dawn of War 3 covers, we wind the clock back a few thousand millennia to bring you another great Warhammer cover, this one focused on the new lizardmen race that will be winging its way to Total War: Warhammer 2. Chris Thursten went hands-on with the armoured reptiles for this month's cover feature, although there's another Total War: Warhammer treat waiting inside. The Grim & The Grave, DLC for the original game, is included free with this month's print issue.
Elsewhere inside, we take a look at Call of Duty: WWII and Quake Champions, while Fraser Brown highlights the elements that make for a great RPG sidequest. We talk to CCP about making EVE Online free-to-play, before offering a round-up of the best flight sticks money can buy. Meanwhile, on the reviews front, we scrutinise Prey, Dawn of War 3, Strafe, Rime, What Remains of Edith Finch, and quite a few other games.
Issue 306 is on shelves now and available on all your digital devices from Google Play, the App Store and Zinio (they may be slow to update—look for a staff-wielding blue lizardman on the front). You can also order direct from My Favourite Magazines or purchase a subscription to save yourself some cash, receive monthly deliveries and marvel at our exclusive subscriber covers. This month's is pretty dino-rific:
This month:
- Chris goes hands-on with Total War: Warhammer 2.
- Fraser finds out what makes a great RPG sidequest.
- We talk to CCP about making EVE Online free-to-play.
- Andy offers a beginner's guide to the adventure game genre.
- We take a look at the making of classic LucasArts adventure Full Throttle.
- Reviews of Dawn of War 3, Prey, Rime, Strafe, The Sexy Brutale, and more.
- Call of Duty: WWII, Quake Champions, Project Rap Rabbit, and more previewed.
- We round up the best flight sticks.
- And much more!
The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals
Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
The collective PC Gamer editorial team worked together to write this article. PC Gamer is the global authority on PC games—starting in 1993 with the magazine, and then in 2010 with this website you're currently reading. We have writers across the US, UK and Australia, who you can read about here.