An impressive, fun single player and full online multiplayer make this unmissable. [Mar 2011, p.94]

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

A thinking bug's puzzler. [Aug 2012, p.86]

A cop-op game that doesn't feel like it gets old. [Issue#336, p.85]

It makes you want to see where life leads them next. [Issue#336, p.85]

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

A wild ride from start to finish, with memorable characters and an absorbing plot. [Issue#336, p.82]

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

Both a meticulously crafted adventure and a fabulous PS VR showcase - one of 2018's nicest surprises. [Issue#336, p.79]

A clever, creepy refashioning of familiar ideas that will make your head spin - in a good way. [Issue#336, p.78]

A charming and challenging retro robo romp that'll delight long-time fans and newcomers alike. [Issue#336, p.76]

Forget what's not there; deeper Zombies, focused multiplayer, and COD's great Blackout bet pays off. [Issue#336, p.72]

With quality platforming, you should definitely give this time-twisting adventure a spin. [Issue#336, p.71]

Key improvements across the board result in a significant upgrade over last year's entry. [Issue#336, p.70]

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

The series' most polished, action-packed entry yet. A glorious celebration of open-world racing. [Issue#336, p.66]

Ancient Greece is an enticing place to explore, while the series' RPG mechanics continue to improve. [Issue#336, p.62]

For any fan of its spiritual predecessor, Two Point Hospital is that rarest of games that is simply exactly what you want it to be, nor more, no less. If you've been suffering from Bullfrog deficiency since 1997, you'll find it the perfect cure - a nostalgia injection, right to the heart. [Nov 2018, p.87]

Get past that initial hump, though, and you'll enjoy a game quite unlike any other: 50% JRPG, 50% strategy game, and 100% worthy return to home consoles for a truly fascinating series. [Nov 2018, p.86]

A nostalgic adventure that will leave you sighing wistfully more than growling at brain-teasing puzzles. [Nov 2018, p.85]

Two retro styles for the price of one, this is a great, if occasionally frustrating, homage to a hardcore classic. [Nov 2018, p.84]

Don't expect huge changes over last year, but this is still a better game both on and off the track. [Nov 2018, p.82]

A slam dunk when you're on the court, but ever-present microtransactions drag it down. [Nov 2018, p.80]

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 essential slice of football heaven, but some neglected game modes are going stale. [Nov 2018, p.72]

More transformative features would've been nice, but this is still FIFA, and it's still superb. [Nov 2018, p.70]