Plays more like Atari classic Tempest in reverse. [Feb 2011, p.96]

There's some great free content, too. [Feb 2011, p.96]

A fun and fresh take on an old idea. [Sept 2010, p.103]

Reasonably befuddling stuff. [June 2011, p.83]

My Little Hellspawn, more like. [June 2011, p.85]

Gooey looks hide a mean old-school heart. [July 2011, p.91]

Addictive. [Sept 2010, p.103]

Short and repetitive, this is basic stuff for a pretty basic price. [Aug 2011, p.93]

We're betting it works better in the plastic flesh. [Aug 2011, p.93]

Ideological qualm aside, this is mild fun. [Aug 2011, p.93]

Remains a shallow experience. [Sept 2011, p.91]

Fans of Diner Dash might appreciate the frantic juggling act required to keep this cutesy airport running. [Oct 2011, p.95]

It's pretty basic stuff, but addictive and with visuals as sweet as all that chocolate. [Oct 2011, p.96]

A pleasing blast from the past, decently priced. [Nov 2011, p.93]

Something of an overlooked gem - it still plays remarkably well today. [Dec 2011, p.89]

Seriously weak stuff. [Dec 2011, p.91]

A cheery combo of pet care, role-playing, stylus-led interaction and puzzles. [Feb 2012, p.85]

Not the killer uDraw app it could have been, but a competent control scheme. [Feb 2012, p.91]

It's both easy to dip into and thorough enough to take over your life. [Feb 2012, p.93]

One of the worst WiiWares of all time. [Feb 2012, p.95]

It's still fun to play though, despite the difficulty being too high. [Feb 2012, p.97]

It absolutely delivers for Duke fans. [March 2012, p.95]

Get four people together with this and it's a blast alright. [Apr 2012, p.96]

Whatever fun could have been had building contraptions to crush the undead is quickly removed by prissy pixel precision and gravity defying nonsense. Awful. [May 2012, p.90]

Good stuff. [May 2012, p.90]

This is a little too close to menial warehouse work. [May 2012, p.90]

It's horribly executed. [July 2012, p.87]

The story has some fun characters. [Aug 2012, p.86]

Its confusing interface does little to help as you delve into the incredibly deep strategy gameplay. [Aug 2012, p.86]

Push past the nostalgia and the Mario inferiority complex creeps in hard and fast. [Sept 2012, p.103]

Still has plenty of legs in its exploration systems despite that. [Sept 2012, p.103]

Its dedication to form over function may baffle some players minds. [Oct 2012, p.87]

The game suffers for a lack of intensity. [Oct 2012, p.89]

A port too far for this sumptuously drawn indie strategy game. [Oct 2012, p.92]

Our main gripe is the price. [Nov 2012, p.83]

Dodgy equipment and cunning patrols make sneaking missions more fraught than ever in an expansion that tops many of the levels bundled in the game. [Dec 2012, p.83]

There are better scrolling shooters out there. [Dec 2012, p.85]

Pinball is a really great fit for the Vita - holding the screen vertically makes it the best game of handheld pinball we've played. [Dec 2012, p.85]

The looping theme is one of the worst we've ever heard. [Jan 2013, p.83]

Aperture devices make a perfect fit for the Move want with this intuitive DLC. [Feb 2013, p.87]

The ability to zoom around the action like a Michael Bay film is an added bonus, but you might want more bang for your buck. [March 2013, p.85]

The mission itself is painfully short. [March 2013, p.85]

Puzzles are still as satisfying as they always were. [Apr 2013, p.81]

It's bad enough that it's dull but the fact that it can be beaten in 90 minutes is pathetic. [Apr 2013, p.82]

An utterly unique RPG prospect despite its flaws. [Apr 2013, p.89]

Incredible tech. [May 2013, p.87]

It won't hold your attention for long, but you have to applaud its ambition. [June 2013, p.79]

A chilling first chapter that's worth donating money for to secure early access. [June 2013, p.81]

The second in the four strong series is the best of the bunch. [June 2013, p.85]

Disappointing. [July 2013, p.77]

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

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

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

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]

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

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

An absolute shambles, and a tragic waste of the brilliant original. [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]

Addictive fun. [Sept 2013, p.73]

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

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

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]

The occasional imperfect jump mechanic lets things down. [Nov 2013, p.71]

An intriguing idea borked by a dodgy business model and an unwieldy interface. [Nov 2013, p.75]

Beautifully illustrated. [Nov 2013, p.80]

Laggy, best by monster loading times and charmless. [Dec 2013, p.63]

The difficulty has been cranked up and there's plenty of brightly coloured filth on offer here but the price is a little steep for what feels essentially like a glorified mobile title. [Dec 2013, p.67]

Laughable. [Dec 2013, p.69]

The set's price "benefit" is negligible, but few collections offer as much as this. [Dec 2013, p.71]

Its story lacks any sense of characters. [Dec 2013, p.76]

Think you've got it in you to create the next Angry Birds? Createrria lets you craft just such a physics puzzler. [Dec 2013, p.75]

One of the series' finest. [Christmas 2013, p.89]

Another piece of episodic excellence from Telltale, but it just falls away slightly toward the end. [Oct 2014, p.64]

A dull and uninspired platformer. [Christmas 2014, p.78]

Anyone with a hankering for pixelated blasting should suit up for it. [Mar 2015, p.78]

What's meant to be the ultimate cruise from hell is exactly that - but for all the wrong reasons. [Summer 2015, p.76]

A well-written game that's clearly a labour of love, but that isn't enough to stop it leaving us a little cold [March 2017, p.68]

It's not Rocket's-manners bad, not mixtape great, just kind of stuck in the middle with you. [Jan 2018, p.74]

A game that seems to have plenty to say, but struggles to express itself clearly. [Feb 2018, p.81]

The core concept of Debris is promising, but the dull world and mechanics diminish the experience. [Apr 2018, p.75]

Taken as a kind of tech demo of what the future of television could look like, #WarGames makes for an intriguing evening's entertainment. [May 2018, p.84]

Despite its original premise, it ultimately brings nothing new to the already long overmined RPG parody genre beyond a pretty uninteresting twist on combat. [June 2018, p.84]

Frustrating gameplay and garish visuals make this game an unfortunate disappointment. [Issue#333, p.76]