Handsome and harmless, but a lack of depth means these dinos will never rule the earth. [Aug 2015, p.73]

Smarter than an AI supercomputer. [Aug 2015, p.72]

Has all the mechanics of its progenitor, but lacks the magic that made it such a hit. [Aug 2015, p.70]

Hotline Miami meets Gunpoint, gets lost in its own jokes, and ends up with middling approval ratings. [Aug 2015, p.69]

Multiple genres reduced to their most basic forms, but the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. [Aug 2015, p.68]

By ignoring the rulebook, this newcomer has made itself a contender for racing sim royalty. [Aug 2015, p.66]

The shooter transformed, but with enough initial problems to stop it short of classic status. [Aug 2015, p.60]

This feels like a true version of the game, not a compromise for mobile platforms. [July 2015, p.79]

The dough gets sour a little too quick. [July 2015, p.79]

So good, it's worth risking carpal tunnel for. [July 2015, p.78]

Get past the rubbish revenge tale and you'll find a brilliant new take on a series that needed it. [July 2015, p.77]

You've never played anything like it, and you'll desperately wish for more when you're done. Essential. [July 2015, p.76]

Essential for those keen to keep up, and boasting memorable new fights. [July 2015, p.74]

This brilliant mix of old and new sets a fresh benchmark for the genre. [July 2015, p.71]

The transition from mobile isn't wholly successful, but the puzzling itself is near-perfect. [July 2015, p.70]

No longer eclipsed by mere technical competitors, this is brash, brilliant, and brimming with extras. [July 2015, p.68]

A warm, big-hearted and hilarious adventure game custom-built for a passionate fanbase. [July 2015, p.67]

A surprisingly accomplished feat of fan service that's better than most official tie-ins. [July 2015, p.66]

A strong contender to be called the best fantasy RPG of all time. Absolutely essential. [July 2015, p.60]

Any game that rewards you for stepping way needs a good talking to. [June 2015, p.79]

It's lacking the depth of content offered by its four-wheeled inspiration. [June 2015, p.79]

More short-term play-friendly beast. [June 2015, p.78]

By showing signs of what it can be, rather than what it wants to pretend to be, things are far improved. [June 2015, p.77]

An example of how powerful a game can be when a developer concentrates on executing one idea. [June 2015, p.76]

A sprawling game in a familiar setting, and a clever tune-up for the cRPG. Just what the backers hoped for. [June 2015, p.74]

Smart, and with an unforgettable protagonist. One of the great visual novels. [June 2015, p.73]

Another case of Ninty spinning endless invention from the simplest of ideas. Well worth a play(doh). [June 2015, p.72]

There's still the odd Telltale-tastic moment, but things are in danger of petering out. [June 2015, p.71]