An unforgettable journey. [Issue#187, p.81]

An adventure you shouldn't miss. [Issue#187, p.81]

Another unpleasant but entertaining experience. [Issue#187, p.80]

An admirable effort that just falls short. [Issue#187, p.79]

Flawed execution and unrelenting difficulty. [Issue#187, p.78]

A novel idea becomes a bland experience. [Issue#187, p.77]

It's a superb co-op action game in its own right. [Issue#187, p.76]

A pleasant puzzling trip down memory lane. [Issue#187, p.74]

Competent and charming, if a little disappointing. [Issue#187, p.73]

We've waited a while to see Tarsier strike out on its own and it's gratifying to see it succeed with a game as good as this. [Issue#187, p.70]

The definitive edition of the definitive karting game. [Issue#187, p.68]

Just another brick in the wall. [Issue#186, p.82]

Melancholic, wistful and creative at every turn. [Issue#186, p.80]

The kind of racer nobody else seems to want to make these days. [Issue#186, p.79]

A nice collection, but nothing excels. [Issue#186, p.79]

A dated yet enjoyable stealth affair. [Issue#186, p.78]

Ultimately, the rest of the Japanese RPG genre is still playing catch-up....It's stolen our hearts. [Issue#186, p.76]

A buggy, uninspiring and formulaic shooter. [Issue#186, p.74]

A new low for the Mass Effect series. [Issue#186, p.71]

Solid beginner game, but perhaps too casual. [Issue#105, p.85]

The rebirth of true role-playing in games. [Issue#105, p.84]

A refined step forwards, but not a perfect one. [Issue#105, p.83]

Challenging, beautiful and unique. [Issue#105, p.82]

Great fun with friends. [Issue#105, p.80]

At its heart, HW2 is a console RTS that does what it needs to fit the broader appeal of the modern console generation. On PC its approach to game design will keep it off most GOTY lists, but on Xbox One its seamless gamepad control scheme and hefty selection modes make it a must for Halo devotees. Look past the shortcuts and you’ll find the best effort yet to light the real-time strategy fire on console.

Super Bomberman R doesn’t ruin the classic B-Man recipe, but with a price tag as big as The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, you can’t help feeling this is a digital-only arcade title with the wrong price stuck to its box.

It’s a game that will fit in at any party or family home, but it’s a shame that because of the simple fact it isn’t packed in with the console it won’t necessarily find its audience. For those that pick it up, that first time through, with new people – it’s genuinely magic. After that, there’s little left.

It’s a frustrating reality, but one Ubisoft is already working diligently on a fix for. Like Siege, For Honor is in the beginning stages of becoming something truly unique and brilliant. If you’ve ever struggled to get into fighting games, are eager for a new multiplayer game to try your hand at, or are simply interested in what happens when Ubisoft diverts its resources out of populating open worlds with content and into an experience that thrives because of its nuanced design, then try For Honor – you won’t regret it.