I can’t find proper words to describe how awful this game is. [Sept 2014, p.71]

Besides delightful visuals and some Botanicula vibe Morphopolis doesn’t offer anything that would set it apart from other hidden object games. [Nov 2014, p.61]

A game that came out of nowhere and made me play it ‘just 5 more minutes’ for long hours. [13/2014, p.66]

WayForward once again proved that it simply can’t stop being hopeless. [01/2015, p.57]

The developer’s slogan – ‘We make games that are fun’ – turned out to be far too enthusiastic. [01/2015, p.77]

It offers enough content to get you occupied for dozens of hours, but what’s the point if it’s the most boring game in years? [02/2015, p.49]

It’s more of a LittleBigPlanet than a new Minecraft. It’s fun and cute, but because it’s neither a really powerful editor nor a full-fledged game, I don’t think it will find many admirers. [02/2015, p.56]

Final Stand offers four decent winter maps and some cool stuff to unlock, but I wish it had something surprising. [02/2015, p.57]

One of the best King of Fighters games. Even those who got their fingers burned on KoF XIII might fall in love with a completely different gameplay style of '98 Ultimate Match Final Edition. [03/2014, p.69]

Simplified gameplay mechanics give away Deadlings’ mobile origin, but it’s not hard to let it slide, because the game is so much fun. [03/2014, p.70]

Despite some nods towards younger generation of gamers it’s still good old Guilty Gear. [03/2014, p.71]

As a homage to 16-bit games Insanity’s Blade is great, but its shallow and repetitive gameplay will not blow your mind. Don’t waste your time if you’re not into retro. [03/2014, p.75]

It’s barely a game, but if you decide to give it a try, you will not be disappointed, as it offers a lot of choices to make, extensive descriptions to read and some interesting topics to contemplate. [03/2014, p.79]

It looks like a prototype in need of development and moving to a real engine. [03/2014, p.81]

There were dozens of Dragon Ball games, but Xenoverse still managed to surprise me with fresh approach. It’s still primarily a fighting game, but the developers went for many features associated mainly with MMOs. [04/2015, p.56]

Juggling three weapon types in this spectacle of destruction is really rewarding, especially if you aim for high scores and keep your enemies alive as long as possible to annihilate as many as possible simultaneously. [04/2015, p.67]

It looks like a tasteful animated video for an hour long rock suite. And that’s what it actually is, because when I took my hands away from the keyboard, the mayfly was still flying forward and music lost nothing from its rhythm, tracks or instruments. [05/2015, p.73]

There’s a sort of optical illusions where something seems large, but when you get close, it becomes apparent that you’re dealing with a cleverly placed miniature. It’s the same thing with Ancient Labyrinth, a scanty, boring and dull DLC that dumbs the great gameplay of LotF down to pressing forward and killing everything that stands in your way. [05/2015, p.79]

Yet another studio that assumes that if their game achieved some success on mobile devices it’s good enough for PC. [06/2015, p.53]

A great idea turned into an irritating, ugly, unfriendly and shallow game. [06/2015, p.71]

The only flaws I see in this game is that you can figure out AI patterns and there’s no online multiplayer. [07/2015, p.57]

Does not offer much so if you’ve seen one battle, you’ve seen them all. [07/2015, p.63]

There’s simply nothing thrilling in Cosmochoria. [07/2015, p.71]

A game for kids that actually has a very valuable lesson to teach: if you want something, you have to work hard for it. [07/2015, p.73]

An interesting idea reinforced with a really great story. [08/2015, p.61]

A poor, ugly PC port of a weak PSP game. [08/2015, p.67]

There’s absolutely nothing in Wander that could persuade me to revisit its servers. There’s no combat, no quests and experience points, no puzzles or any other challenges, no crafting. Just you and a totally dead world to explore aimlessly. [08/2015, p.74]

It’s a port of a mobile game so in terms of visuals and innovation it can’t be compared with roguelikes built specifically for PCs (e.g. Darkest Dungeon) but I love Pixel Dungeon for its simplicity and surprising depth underneath it. [08/2015, p.75]