A game that doesn't credit you with much intelligence just isn't fun. [Mar 2011, p.95]

A faithful board game adaptation that lacks the depth to grab you in its power fist and not let go. [Issue#336, p.83]

The additions and breadth of ways to play earn that "Super" prefix, but the games are still the star. [Issue#336, p.80]

A fascinating combination of gaming trends that doesn't quite stick the landing. [Issue#336, p.68]

Lara's origin story ends in a lukewarm fashion. It lacks thrills and its early story potential is wasted. [Nov 2018, p.76]

Featuring the depth and feel of a muddy puddle, this so-so beat-'em-up relies on a sleazy hook. [Nov 2018, p.75]

Dripping with imagination, and with a great cat, but too slow to make the best of its undoubted gifts. [Nov 2018, p.74]

An underwhelming campaign mode doesn't ruin what is still a solid tactical strategy game. [Nov 2018, p.68]

Fighting for queen and country is all very well, but it's something you should do in a group. [Nov 2018, p.66]

Despite its beautiful art and promising gameplay, it's weighed down by poor pacing and storytelling. [Oct 2018, p.81]

While the limited amount of control can be frustrating, this mystery still manages to enthrall. [Oct 2018, p.77]

Combat is competent at best, and plagued by countless technical issues that sour the experience. [Oct 2018, p.76]

A pretty world, unique set-pieces, and promising story are ruined by unnecessary filler. [Oct 2018, p.60]

It is a lovely tale for two, designed to bring you together rather than tear you apart and perfectly paced thanks to the handy hint system. [Issue#333, p.81]

A promising, though flawed, effort from a new developer. It's compelling core falters in its last act. [Issue#333, p.79]

A lesser JRPG revival for Sega, though hardcore players will find depths worth exploring here. [Issue#333, p.75]

A combat-focused 4X is a great idea, but Gladius puts too many frustrations in the way of enjoyment. [Issue#333, p.73]

A fun diversion with a few neat ideas, but ultimately there's far too little substance to its battles. [Issue#333, p.72]

There's an incredible amount of familiarity here, yet it's still one of the best Lego titles to date. [Issue#333, p.70]

An impressive technical showcase for PS VR, but the game lurking beneath is uninspired. [Issue#333, p.68]

The Crew 2 spreads itself too thin and doesn't take enough advantage of its sprawling open world. [Issue#333, p.54]

You might just find yourself making a return trip before long. [Aug 2018, p.85]

It won't change the world, but it's still worth saving. [Aug 2018, p.84]

A beautiful bullet-hell with high-energy visuals and music that sometimes descend into chaos. [Aug 2018, p.82]

Held back by bugs and boredom, Martyr can still sometimes be fun - especially with three others. [Aug 2018, p.74]

Vampyr's social web is intriguing, but bland combat and a conflicting premise hold it back. [Aug 2018, p.70]

Knocks your socks off at first, then settles down in a humdrum management game with added dinosaurs. [Aug 2018, p.66]

Those looking for a fresh coat of paint over an old neighborhood will be satisfied. For the rest of us, this justice might be a bit too laboured to be worth the trouble. [July 2018, p.83]