Honest game reviews from real players — split into gameplay and technical categories so you get the info you actually need.
The first platform dedicated entirely to game reviews — built by a gamer who got tired of not being able to trust them.
I'm a gamer. Have been my whole life. Give me a deep solo RPG with a gripping story or a shooter that keeps me on edge and I'm happy. What I'm not happy with — and haven't been for years — is trying to figure out whether a game is actually worth my time based on the reviews that exist out there.
You've seen it. A game sitting at 2 stars because someone didn't like the button mapping. A one-star review because it kept crashing — on a PC with specs from 2014, running seventeen other things in the background. Or a glowing score from a publication that clearly hadn't finished the story. None of that tells you what you actually need to know: is this game good, and will it run properly on my setup?
Those are two completely different questions and they deserve two completely different answers. So I built Nexus Verdict. Every single review is categorised as either Gameplay — covering story, mechanics, feel, and fun — or Technical — covering performance, stability, and how a game actually runs. PC reviewers are required to share their specs so you can judge for yourself whether their experience applies to you.
Think of it as the Rotten Tomatoes of gaming — a single place where real players deliver real verdicts, cleanly and honestly. No paid placements. No review bombing. No noise. Just the verdict.
Story, characters, mechanics, pacing, replayability — everything that makes a game feel worth playing. The experience, unfiltered.
Performance, frame rates, crashes, bugs, and optimisation. Separate from gameplay so a bad PC port can't tank a great game's score.
Every PC review includes the reviewer's GPU, CPU, RAM and motherboard — so you know if their experience is relevant to your rig.
Every review is checked before it goes live. No spam, no trolling, no one-line hit jobs. Quality is non-negotiable.
Players like and dislike reviews, surfacing the most helpful verdicts to the top. The community decides what matters.
PC, Xbox, PlayStation, Switch — your platform, your verdict. Filter by system and find reviews that actually apply to you.
Everything you need to know about Nexus Verdict.
Nexus Verdict is the only platform dedicated entirely to game reviews — built by a gamer, for gamers. Every review is split into two categories: Gameplay and Technical. That means you always know whether a review is talking about how fun a game is, or how well it actually runs. No more mixed scores. No more guessing.
Use the search bar on the home page or the Browse page to find any game in our database. Just start typing the game name and matching results will appear — click on any game to see all its community reviews. You can then filter reviews by platform (PC, Xbox, PlayStation, Switch) and by review type (Gameplay or Technical).
First you'll need to create a free account — just head to Sign In / Up and register with your email. Once you're signed in, click Review in the navigation. Search for the game you want to review, choose your platform, select whether your review is about Gameplay or Technical, give it a rating out of 10, and write your verdict. If you're on PC you can also add your specs so other readers know what hardware you were running. Hit submit and your review will go to our moderation team for approval before going live.
If a game isn't in our database yet you can add it yourself. Click Add Game in the navigation (you'll need to be signed in), fill in the game title, release year, publisher, developer and genre, then submit it. Our moderation team will review the submission and approve it — once approved the game will appear in the database and anyone can leave reviews for it. You'll be able to track the status of your submission in your dashboard.
Every single review on Nexus Verdict is manually checked by our moderation team before it goes live. We reject reviews that are vague, unhelpful, or that don't clearly address either gameplay or technical quality. On top of that, the community can like or dislike reviews — so the most helpful and credible verdicts naturally rise to the top. PC reviewers are also required to share their hardware specs, so you can judge whether their technical experience is relevant to your own setup.
// Approve or reject community submissions