UNS4 will delight the fans of the series (i.e. with tons of playable characters that come with unique techniques) and leave everyone else wandering what the hell is going on. However everyone will admit that the scope of some fights is astonishing. [04/2016, p.51]

Firewatch is hands down the best, the most engaging first person walker I have ever played. Something doesn’t let me rate it higher though, and I guess it’s my common sense. [04/2016, p.50]

A shallow game that should be played on a mobile device, not in front of the TV. I actually had some fun with it, as I was amused by its broadly defined ineptitude. [04/2016, p.49]

A simple PC port of a good gamebook adaptation released originally on mobile devices. Both parts can be completed in few hours but they reveal their depth on the third playthrough. [04/2016, p.49]

A mediocre twin-stick shooter that tries to be funny and fails. [04/2016, p.48]

Formula developed by Traveller’s Tales got old like 10 games ago and it’s hard not see Avengers as yet another sign of studio’s creative stagnation. [04/2016, p.46]

Offers more of what worked well in Pillars and provides a satisfying ending to the adventure. [04/2016, p.44]

Chronicle Saviours offers more content than any other shmup and is enjoyable for both hardcore fans and newcomers alike. [04/2016, p.43]

Qasir Al-Wasat’s shallow story wastes the potential of the oriental setting and the stealth mechanics are very basic. [04/2016, p.42]

For those who are searching for something different, something really bonkers. [04/2016, p.41]

Very simple and repetitive, not much more than a game jam experiment. [04/2016, p.41]

The Horus Heresy refreshes the formula decently but not overly bravely. The biggest problem was that when I played it its servers resembled a ghost town from a western movie and it was nearly impossible to find anyone to play with. [04/2016, p.40]

I feel sorry for Garden Warfare 2. It’s a great game (right now the best utilizing Frostbite 3 engine) that probably will be dismissed contemptuously by those too “adult” to shoot corn kernels at zombies. [04/2016, p.38]

Everything that I didn’t like about SFIV is gone, leaving a deep yet easy to grasp, spectacular game. [04/2016, p.34]

The setting used to disguise the Far Cry we’ve already seen is fresh and wonderful, it’s easy to sink into this wild, beautiful, majestic world. Primal was put together skillfully, it’s not an outstanding game, but it’s so enjoyable that I devoured it hour after hour with an appetite of a cave bear. [04/2016, p.28]

Looks good, sounds good and has some cool ideas, especially in the field of level design. [03/2016, p.73]

If you enjoy Picross and love Pokémon – get this game. [03/2016, p.73]

I was fed up with Steel Empire after 15 minutes. The game is too easy, weapons lack punch, action sequences are anemic. [03/2016, p.73]

Candy Crush Jelly Saga will not replace a balanced gaming diet. [03/2016, p.73]

Provides a couple hours of genuine fun but if you have a portable device capable of running anything more complex than Pokémon Red/Blue, there’s no real reason to play Pocket Mortys. [03/2016, p.72]

Decent both in terms of gameplay and production values. If only it was more varied in later stages and didn’t insist so strongly on selling you unlimited saving. [03/2016, p.72]

A runner with a twist – instead of controlling the surfer, you control the waves. [03/2016, p.72]

If you regard the 90s and first two Fallout games as ancient history, Underrail is not for you, because without the anesthetic power of nostalgia it might be completely indigestible. [03/2016, p.71]

50 increasingly maddening, short arcade levels. [03/2016, p.70]

A curious experiment that is really worth taking part in. [03/2016, p.69]

Hands down the finest version of the best Tomb Raider game. [03/2016, p.68]