Rewarding for Notch fans though it's a little derivative - if The Blockheads were a food, it would be a cube of marmite. [Apr 2013, p.89]

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

It beefs up the visual oomph of the original considerably. [Apr 2013, p.88]

It boasts upgraded visuals and new mine cart bits, but it doesn't break any new ground. [Apr 2013, p.88]

It's a messy and repetitive interface. [Apr 2013, p.86]

Mid-level brain-benders merely slow otherwise ultra-responsive and tight platforming to rival Super Meat Boy. [Apr 2013, p.86]

The GamePad features are interesting but the iffy frame rate cancels them out. [Apr 2013, p.86]

Mega Man's back, and inconsistencies aside, fans will lap up the new content. [Apr 2013, p.85]

Complex and beautiful. [Apr 2013, p.84]

Wonky controls. [Apr 2013, p.83]

Its turnaround of ideas eventually won us round. [Apr 2013, p.83]

This is ropey stuff. [Apr 2013, p.83]

A small but perfectly formed gem. [Apr 2013, p.83]

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]

It could have offered so much more. [Apr 2013, p.82]

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

An enjoyably daft storyline. [Apr 2013, p.80]

Wobbly in the gameplay department, it still packs an eerily disturbing punch. [Apr 2013, p.79]

A worthy alternative to the likes of Dirt. [Apr 2013, p.79]

For great maps, and another epic Zombie campaign. [Apr 2013, p.79]

A blend of XCOM and Tropico that boils down to shallow strategy in a Goodfellas skin. [Apr 2013, p.78]

Three classics everyone should play - it's just a shame more wasn't done to modernise them. [Apr 2013, p.78]

Its shortness will dissuade many, but cut deeper and an innovative parry system impresses. [Apr 2013, p.70]

An unremarkable FPS plagued by dim AI and repetitive set-pieces. [Apr 2013, p.68]

An impressive all-out action blaster that betrays its horror roots for a lower common denominator. [Apr 2013, p.64]

Lara doesn't disappoint, while Yamatai proves one of the most memorable playgrounds in gaming. [Apr 2013, p.59]

Crysis 3 is a supermodel of an FPS. On consoles there's less makeup to conceal the lack of ideas, but on a two-grand PC, the beauty is such that it barely matters. The division is so significant, however, that we suggest knocking a few points off of the score if you're playing on the former. [April 2013, p.74]

It look gorgeous, too. [March 2013, p.93]