We're all for survival, but when Captain needs to huddle down for a glass of milk and a roasted gerbil in the middle of the final boss battle, you know it's a step too far, and that's without the sodding microtransactions. [Issue#198, p.70]

A marvellous game, beautifully remade. [Issue#197, p.84]

Throwaway fun as strange as it is captivating. [Issue#197, p.83]

A compelling adventure full of great ideas. [Issue#197, p.82]

A clever house of cards that quickly tumbles. [Issue#197, p.81]

There's a good RPG in there somewhere. [Issue#197, p.80]

Sadly, Floor Kids lacks the variety or freedom in its core design to ever really offer more than surface-level engagement. [Issue#197, p.78]

PUBG lives up to its monstrously large reputation. [Issue#197, p.74]

A killer prequel that almost tops the original. [Issue#197, p.73]

A simple and highly affecting puzzler. [Issue#197, p.72]

The best Dragon Ball game to date. [Issue#197, p.70]

Controls are noticeably improved over past installments, but still imbued with a degree of inherent clunkiness. [Issue#197, p.66]

It's Skyrim, warts and all, in your pocket. [Issue#196, p.90]

Fun monarch simulator that's almost too witty. [Issue#196, p.89]

Unnecessary additions are irritating. [Issue#196, p.88]

A wonderfully-executed musical masterpiece. [Issue#196, p.87]

You're better off just watching the movies. [Issue#196, p.86]

An intriguing, if imperfect, blend of two genres. [Issue#196, p.84]

It feels like the developer has come to an apex of open-world design, and while the game makes some missteps along the way in its story and characterisation, it all makes up for it in the exploration of the world. [Issue#196, p.82]

As a game, it's an unfocused, erratic, undeniably loud but ultimately hollow franchise entry where an excess of energy has been mistaken for excitement. [Issue#195, p.84]

A hugely successful reshuffle. [Issue#195, p.83]

Just not quite enough. [Issue#195, p.82]

An infuriating slog hurt by its own structure. [Issue#195, p.80]

It lacks any substantial cause of replayability after a couple of runs, but still has an impressively malleable string of events that transcend other titles in the genre. [Issue#195, p.78]

The best and most human FM to date. [Issue#195, p.77]

Lacks the part, but doesn't have the soul. [Issue#195, p.75]

Fun, heroic stuff, especially for younger players. [Issue#195, p.74]

Battlefront II is fan service and little else; much respect to the craft, the attention to detail and the wealth of content, but sadly it just isn't enough. It's starting to feel as if Star Wars simply isn't a franchise suitable for this type of sprawling, large-scale multiplayer experience. It doesn't have it in its bones, and if DICE can't find a way to make it work, we're fearful nobody can. [Issue#195, p.72]