A brilliant HD adventure that stops short of delivering a truly definitive Wii U experience. [Oct 2013, p.66]

Saints Row IV loses sight of its identity, but still retains high levels of hair-brained hilarity. [Oct 2013, p.63]

It's still worth an hour of your time. But Chapter 3 needs to play up the fear factor once more. [Sept 2013, p.77]

FoD is a welcome return to a near timeless classic. [Sept 2013, p.81]

Cling Thing may be vanilla, but vanilla's only ubiquitous because it's bloomin' delicious. [Sept 2013, p.81]

A towering achievement. [Sept 2013, p.81]

Experience a bona-fide role-playing classic, on the go. An essential iPad purchase. [Sept 2013, p.80]

A fantastic strategy sci-fi blast sumptuously, if not gracefully, ported to mobiles. [Sept 2013, p.80]

There's a level of depth on offer that most mobile-based MOBAs can't hope to recapture. [Sept 2013, p.79]

For now, it's jarring gameplay issues hold it back. [Sept 2013, p.79]

A perfect opportunity to play catch-up. [Sept 2013, p.79]

Samey arenas and a dull narrative means that this doesn't quite hit the nail on the head. [Sept 2013, p.79]

It will feast on your brains. [Sept 2013, p.79]

The most capable and original physics puzzle game since Angry Birds and Cut the Rope. [Sept 2013, p.78]

It's certainly not a vision of beauty, but the developer's relentless passion for the sport comes across in every turn. [Sept 2013, p.77]

A crafty, atmospheric puzzler. [Sept 2013, p.77]

An ingeniously crafted puzzler with surprising depth to its levels. [Sept 2013, p.77]

Plenty of standout moments, but CoH2 isn't the revolution we hoped for. [Sept 2013, p.76]

A unique and surprising MMO, for creators and dungeoneers alike. [Sept 2013, p.75]

New Super Mario Bros U crushed into a nugget of pure challenge, but at a cost. [Sept 2013, p.74]

A brainy Vita delight. [Sept 2013, p.73]

The touch controls are occasionally a little off whack. [Sept 2013, p.73]

Instantly irritating. [Sept 2013, p.73]

Addictive fun. [Sept 2013, p.73]

A surprisingly engrossing - and gross - time management sim. [Sept 2013, p.73]

It lacks Valve's charm but this magnet-based puzzler is more attractive than repulsive. [Sept 2013, p.72]

Incredibly deep. [Sept 2013, p.71]

Legends has missed the point of the business model entirely, giving unfortunate players a choice of grinding through shallow, unfulfilling and downright ugly combat, or forking out substantial amounts of real money to bypass said mediocrity. [Sept 2013, p.71]

No amount of shiny achievements can take the 'dung' out of these dungeons. [Sept 2013, p.71]

An extreme exercise in patience. [Sept 2013, p.71]

It's no looker, but this is still a massive and addictive open-world survival romp. [Sept 2013, p.71]

Awkward design and stiff controls make Dark a royal pain in the... [Sept 2013, p.70]

Gags frequently hit the mark. The other bits? Not so much. [Sept 2013, p.70]

Bursting with new ideas, brilliantly written and endlessly surprising. [Sept 2013, p.66]

An utter essential. [Aug 2013, p.79]

This is a smooth and engaging time-eater. [Aug 2013, p.79]

There's a sense of automation that some otherwise satisfying pilot customisation options can't shoot down. [Aug 2013, p.78]

It's uneven, but RH2 boasts solid shooting, retro charm, and a wealth of unlockables. [Aug 2013, p.78]

Forbidding difficulty will deter some, but it still offers a tense, focused experience. [Aug 2013, p.78]

An incredibly polished and compulsive offering. [Aug 2013, p.77]

No noticeable gameplay altering reason to indulge. [Aug 2013, p.77]

A joyously rhythmic experience. [Aug 2013, p.77]

With a PC version boasting finer tuned mouse controls, we'd test the waters before taking the plunge. [Aug 2013, p.76]

Eccentric comedic confidence. [Aug 2013, p.76]

The maps are devastatingly effective. [Aug 2013, p.74]

Fine for newcomers. [Aug 2013, p.74]

The puzzles themselves threaten to end the bunnymoon, however, occasionally provoking ire with nonsensical logic. [Aug 2013, p.74]

Mental visuals and fun melee combat, but too weird for its own good. [Aug 2013, p.74]

Shoddy shooting disappoints despite satisfyingly deep customisation options. [Aug 2013, p.73]

While a passable clone, the lack of an in-game map is sharply felt. [Aug 2013, p.71]

As moronic as it is ironic, plagued with a clumsy interface, poor tutorials, grim visuals and an annoyingly hands-off role in the development phase. All biz, no fizz. [Aug 2013, p.71]

Two-and-a-half hours of trundling around Damrey's bland corridors left us severely disappointed. [Aug 2013, p.71]

An absolute shambles, and a tragic waste of the brilliant original. [Aug 2013, p.71]

A breezy, if surprisingly brutal, puzzler that puts full 3DS retail releases to shame. [Aug 2013, p.71]

Incredibly moreish. We'd pay top dollar for something this good - and yet it's free! [Aug 2013, p.69]

Beautifully designed. [Aug 2013, p.69]

This can't help but feel like an over-expensive mobile game. [Aug 2013, p.69]

The appeal of driving neat lines with your combine harvester lurks like the faint smell of manure. [Aug 2013, p.69]

Although stylishly presented and with a fiendish sense of humour, it's frustratingly reliant on the touchscreen and initially fun action quickly becomes a level grind. [Aug 2013, p.69]

Funny and intelligent. [Aug 2013, p.69]

Tightly woven story, great use of the tech - but, at a paltry two hours, it's brief. [Aug 2013, p.68]

Fuse feels like a five-year-old game wrapped in a ten-year-old art style. [Aug 2013, p.68]

The inner-character jibes and japes are tops but after a few games the unskippable hi-jinks go from funny to frustrating as repetition kicks in. [Aug 2013, p.67]

Bonus points for the lack of excruciating Richard Hammond commentary? [Aug 2013, p.67]

This is a Dogg turd. [Aug 2013, p.67]

Fast, fun and stupidly simple, Gunslinger's easy to pick up...and easy to put down. [Aug 2013, p.67]

A mid-tier racer that offers value and visual splendour, but don't expect it to excel. [Aug 2013, p.66]

Shorter than expected, but solid, hilarious gold from start to finish. [Aug 2013, p.64]

The least interesting bits make up the bulk. Still, Remember Me's world is hard to forget. [Aug 2013, p.63]

What's there is crazy enough to keep you entertained but this is an underweight package. [Aug 2013, p.62]

An essential purchase for any 3DS owner. [Aug 2013, p.60]

Thrilling survival horror with brutal combat, rich characters and stunning environments. [Aug 2013, p.57]

A beautiful but disappointingly shallow exercise in self back-patting. [Aug 2013, p.70]

One of the few genuinely scary experiences we've had with a mobile game, even if it is a little derivative. [July 2013, p.86]

The vibrant presentation is stellar. [July 2013, p.86]

Your varied group will charm regardless. [July 2013, p.86]

Difficult to get into, but involving once you do. [July 2013, p.86]

Mind-bending puzzles. [July 2013, p.84]

It's all pleasingly strange and atmospheric. [July 2013, p.84]

Not your average gamebook. [July 2013, p.84]

Myriad barriers sour the experience. [July 2013, p.84]

The puzzles are still brain-scratching. [July 2013, p.84]

Expertly remade. [July 2013, p.84]

It looks shoddy and the gameplay gets samey quickly, but this is worth a look. [July 2013, p.82]

Cruel and punishing. [July 2013, p.82]

Brutal difficulty spikes. [July 2013, p.82]

A fast, balanced multiplayer shooter, but one that will live or die by its community. [July 2013, p.82]

Ambitious, but weak writing, repetitive combat and difficulty spikes hold it back. [July 2013, p.81]

Short but immensely satisfying, it's Ico meets Limbo in Fable's world. In a word: spellbinding. [July 2013, p.80]

Floaty jumps. [July 2013, p.79]

A disaster. [July 2013, p.79]

Ropey physics and sticky controls collude to bring you back to earth with a bang. [July 2013, p.79]

Repays the dedicated in spades. Top stuff. [July 2013, p.79]

A great platformer with broader appeal than before, but there isn't a lot new here. [July 2013, p.78]

Epic beyond its 3DS roots, Revelations takes survival horror back to basics. [July 2013, p.78]

The ride is enough of a crazy Creed to be a surprising success. [July 2013, p.77]

An uninspiring and repetitive button masher. [July 2013, p.77]

There's plenty of satisfying old-school "aren't I smart" moments here to savour. [July 2013, p.77]