PC Gamer UK April issue on sale now: Warframe: The Duviri Paradox

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Plus: Shadow Gambit: The Cursed Crew, Sherlock Holmes: The Awakened, Dead Space, Pizza Tower, Persona 3 Portable, and much more!

PC Gamer magazine issue 381
(Image credit: Future)

This month we celebrate the epic action RPG MMO Warframe with not only an incredible feature on its all-new dimension-jumping, roguelike expansion, The Duviri Paradox, but also with another huge feature on the full history of the game, which marks its 10-year anniversary this year. We’ve got 16 whole pages of Warframe goodness locked and loaded with exclusive dev commentary, screenshots and everything you need to know about jumping into its wild online world today.

PC Gamer magazine issue 381

The Duviri Paradox is Warframe's exciting new roguelike expansion, and we've got the exclusive inside scoop. (Image credit: Future)

Meanwhile, over in previews land we’ve got a superb selection of games to get hyped for, with authoritative early looks at soul-stealing explore-‘em-up, Tchia, as well as Inkulinati, King of the Castle, Havendock and Sherlock Holmes: The Awakened. We’ve also got an exciting preview of Shadow Gambit: The Cursed Crew, a stealth strategy game set during the Golden Age of Piracy where gamers get to assemble and command an undead pirate crew. Shiver me timbers!

PC Gamer magazine issue 381

Shadow Gambit: The Cursed Crew, which is previewed this issue, is a stealth strategy game with a cast of undead pirates. (Image credit: Future)

Setting sail on the good ship Review, meanwhile, is another undead horror in the form of Dead Space, with the much-anticipated remake getting a full PC Gamer verdict. We’ve also got reviews of the new Persona 3 Portable PC port, One Piece Odyssey, Colossal Cave, Forspoken, Mahokenshi, Power Chord, Aquatico and Season: A letter to the future. Plus our glowing review of Pizza Tower, which sees you play as a portly Italian chef as he fights his way through a skyscraper made of, well, pizza. Yes, you heard it right. This cheesy adventure is definitely not to be missed!

PC Gamer magazine issue 381

We celebrate 10 years of Warframe with a huge special feature with exclusive, unprecedented dev access and commentary. (Image credit: Future)

All that plus a definitive guide to the best new mods for Cyberpunk 2077, a deep dive into the importance of a good shooting range in first person shooters, a detailed roundup of the best compact mechanical keyboards on the market, the first instalment of a unique Prey playthrough whereby enemies cannot be killed directly, an analysis of Lost Ark’s The Witcher crossover and a retrospective review of The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings. And that’s far from all in this issue, either.

PC Gamer magazine issue 381

This month we've tested the six best mechanical keyboards on the market, and ranked and rated them all. (Image credit: Future)

Issue 381 is on shelves now and available on all your digital devices from the App Store and Zinio. You can also order directly from Magazines Direct or purchase a subscription to save yourself some cash, receive monthly deliveries, and get incredibly stylish subscriber-only covers.

Enjoy the issue!

PC Gamer magazine issue 381

Grab 16 pages of incredible Warframe goodness, as well as the very latest opinion, previews, reviews, and hardware tips in issue 381 of PC Gamer. (Image credit: Future)
Robert Jones
Print Editor

Rob is editor of PC Gamer magazine and has been PC gaming since the early 1990s, an experience that has left him with a life-long passion for first person shooters, isometric RPGs and point and click adventures. Professionally Rob has written about games, gaming hardware and consumer technology for almost twenty years, and before joining the PC Gamer team was deputy editor of T3.com, where he oversaw the website's gaming and tech content as well its news and ecommerce teams. You can also find Rob's words in a series of other gaming magazines and books such as Future Publishing's own Retro Gamer magazine and numerous titles from Bitmap Books. In addition, he is the author of Super Red Green Blue, a semi-autobiographical novel about games and gaming culture. Recreationally, Rob loves motorbikes, skiing and snowboarding, as well as team sports such as football and cricket.

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