After a rocky few years, this is Telltale back on top form, with one of our new favourite Batman stories in any medium. [June 2018, p.85]

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]

A little rough around the edges, but, aptly enough, you'll keep coming back again and again. [June 2018, p.83]

City planning meets the survival of the human race in an Arctic wilderness, and it's snow joke. [June 2018, p.80]

The testing combat is fun, and managing your squad of mercenaries is even better. [June 2018, p.78]

It's fun, with great art and enjoyable characters, but lacks narrative depth and gets repetitive. [June 2018, p.77]

A simple idea that wastes no time. Clever, imaginative and full of personality. A mini-masterpiece. [June 2018, p.76]

An exhilarating departure, full of character, which still feels like a classic Total War game. [June 2018, p.74]

An excellent, essential update of a PlayStation icon. Kratos has never been more relevant or relatable. [June 2018, p.72]

Wizardly nonsense aside, this is one of the defter real-time strategy games we've ever played with a pad. [May 2018, p.85]

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]

A whole lot of colour and fun, with big things to smash, but it becomes repetitive far too quickly. [May 2018, p.82]

A stunning world of beautifully animated characters, let down by dated design and limited resources. [May 2018, p.80]

A novel adventure that fails to deliver on its dramatic aspirations. [May 2018, p.78]

There's solid gold to be found here... but so, sadly, is betrayal. Getting the right team is crew-tial. [May 2018, p.74]

A satisfying timesink with some enjoyable elements, let down by a complete lack of challenge. [May 2018, p.72]

An intriguing opening for a narrative series, with some of the most raddled faces we've ever seen. [May 2018, p.70]

A rare kids' game that lets younger players feel badass, but the post-sugar rush crash is steep. [May 2018, p.70]

A fitting swan song for Japanese gaming's finest protagonist, balancing drama with bonkers fun. [May 2018, p.68]

A perfectly madcap adventure, full of irreverent humor that will fill you with joy. [May 2018, p.67]

A fun distraction with some word-based cleverness, but it's far less substantial than it should be. [May 2018, p.66]

When it comes to co-op action, Warhammer: Vermintide II stands out from the pack. [May 2018, p.64]

Neither toothless nor incendiary, Far Cry 5 does its setting justice but colours within the lines. [May 2018, p.60]

It's rare to see a science-fiction story as insightful and thought-provoking as this in any medium, let along games. [Apr 2018, p.83]

An homage that shows bright potential. [Apr 2018, p.82]

A solid colony builder packed with complex systems, but the red planet feels a little too familiar. [Apr 2018, p.81]

Intermittently fun, but not consistently hair-raising enough to keep you glued to the steering wheel. [Apr 2018, p.80]

A compelling anthology of Americana that shines, in spite of some rough edges. [Apr 2018, p.78]