An imbalanced but often enjoyable RPG rogue-lite. [Issue#200, p.82]

A weak story saved by innovative puzzle design. [Issue#200, p.81]

Between the pitch-perfect length, a case of cheeky characters you just want to pinch and a distinct visual style you'll be left with a lasting fond impression. Short, sweet and filled to the brim with charm, you won't want to drop this one in a hot minute. [Issue#200, p.80]

A short, simple showcase of artistic talent. [Issue#200, p.79]

A great foundation, but sadly a giant misstep. [Issue#200, p.78]

Misguided, unfair and boring: a poor mix. [Issue#200, p.76]

At its cold, frostbitten heart, Frostpunk is a game of decisions, and what makes it so satisfying is they all matter. [Issue#200, p.75]

With an engaging plot that's as much a commentary on consumerism as it is a tale of morality, Forgotton Anne's inspired narrative is backed up by some solid and engaging gameplay. [Issue#200, p.74]

It's a game of two halves, God of War. For the first dozen or so hours you may find yourself frustrated by the slow levelling up, a bewildering map system, and perplexing storyline stuffed with gated areas and treasures. Stick with it, though; the more you do, the more of the realms you'll open... and that's where the fun REALLY begins... Like Kratos, this game gets better with time. [Issue#200, p.70]

A delightful adventure and excellent VR showcase. [Issue#199, p.84]

It may not deliver the same level of precision and polish exhibited in other titles in the genre, yet its imperfections seem to add to its charm. [Issue#199, p.83]

A stunning work of interactive art. [Issue#199, p.83]

Well crafted, but lacking depth. [Issue#199, p.82]

An exceptional strategy game, but needs more variety. [Issue#199, p.80]

An overpriced, underdeveloped disappointment. [Issue#199, p.79]

A simplified spin-off that misses the mark. [Issue#199, p.79]

An enchanting RPG...A claimant to the JRPG throne. [Issue#199, p.78]

An unexpected and unforgettable co-op gem. [Issue#199, p.77]

Worthy of your time, despite being predictable. [Issue#199, p.74]

Fatshark is more than filling the L4D void.

Its fluid action and bustling open world full of character will draw you in, while the deeply engrossing narrative will keep you hooked until the emotionally fuelled finale. [Issue#199, p.70]

We have nothing but respect for Rare's vision with Sea of Thieves, but it is a game as likely to chew you up and spit you out, as it is to embrace you. If the wind is in your favour then it can be a delight, but a storm is never far off if you lose momentum. The real test of the quality and efficacy of Rare's plan will be in how it manages to evolve and grow in the weeks and months to come. [Issue#199, p.67]

A beautiful world marred by irritating controls. [Issue#198, p.83]

A stylish and satisfying detective adventure. [Issue#198, p.81]

A huge step, but in the wrong direction. [Issue#198, p.80]

An evocative exploration of the art of storytelling. [Issue#198, p.78]

Thrilling and fun, but deeply online-focused. [Issue#198, p.76]

Brilliantly realised for hardened MMA fans. [Issue#198, p.75]