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

A gorgeous, superbly slick sandbox that's always a delight to swing through. Pity about the script. [Nov 2018, p.62]

If you're hungry for more Overcooked, this will satiate you and then some. Just don't expect any real changes to the recipe. [Oct 2018, p.85]

While the beats of this episode are broadly predictable, it pulls off plenty of brilliantly nasty surprises, triggering some of the most genuinely tense and frightening moments we've ever had with the series. [Oct 2018, p.84]

Fun to look at, but the inconsistent AI and poor level design make playing it a whole other story. [Oct 2018, p.82]

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

An adventure game of the highest calibre, with a story that'll grip you from beginning to end. [Oct 2018, p.80]

More abilities, more zany humour, and crucially, more chickens make this a winner winner. [Oct 2018, p.78]

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]

Smashes some of the best concepts of recent years into something new, brutal, and beautiful. [Oct 2018, p.74]

Lovely, but very much stuck in the past, and its characters and main story won't stay with you. [Oct 2018, p.70]

Rewarding arcade action with a wholesome aesthetic; essential for score-chasing dog-lovers. [Oct 2018, p.69]

A fun way to spend two hours - but don't expect to remember it next month. [Oct 2018, p.68]

A gripping spy thriller, successfully replicating the XCOM campaign structure in a le Carre-like world. [Oct 2018, p.66]

A familiar but loving stroll (and brawl) down memory lane for one of the series' best entries. [Oct 2018, p.64]

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]

While it doesn't tell you what Life is Strange 2 will be like, we hope for less teen drama and more magic like this. [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]

Dumb, fun, and not ashamed to be either. Mothergunship just wants to fill the screen with bullets. [Issue#333, p.78]

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

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]

A charming license is stretched over a vapid RPG to ill effect. The fans, and the show, deserve better. [Issue#333, p.69]

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