Slick interface and solid graphics, but tilt controls simply don't work as well as an analogue stick when you're driving this fast. [Oct 2012, p.25]

A wonderful rarity. [May 2014, p.76]

It'll keep you going for a while. [Sept 2012, p.31]

Sadly the simplified physics model makes driving a chore, even if it's still fun for the occasional quick hoot around the track. [Issue#251, p.78]

An ambitious if repetitive combination of shooter and loot based ARPG. A boost in loot drop frequency could definitely boost the fun/score. [Issue#254, p.47]

Old fan or new, they got you, and they don't have to skimp on nothing do do it. [Nov 2013, p.58]

A great way back into the point and click genre - but be prepared to invest a little time. [Aug 2013, p.76]

Get some booze, get some friends, get some DiRT. Good times guaranteed. [Aug 2012, p.76]

The central platforming is fun and the three characters are charming but Thieves in Time often feels both archaic and uninspired. [May 2013, p.78]

The main characters are somewhat derivative, but the narrative is thrilling. [Issue#257, p.68]

Nails the design, gameplay and mechanics. [Oct 2013, p.66]

Simultaneously addictive and insubstantial. [Apr 2014, p.75]

It stubbornly refuses to capitalise on its full potential, but Prototype 2 is still a whole lot of fun. [July 2012, p.64]

Check it out if you like brief frustration and big smiles. [Feb 2013, p.31]

Still enjoyable. [Jan 2014, p.82]

The platforming here is simple, but also pleasantly familiar. [Issue#250, p.74]

That it's so thoroughly entertaining despite being mostly identical to its predecessors speaks volumes about the quality of Rocksteady's original design, and of Warner Montreal's understanding of same. [Jan 2014, p.68]

It's easy to pick up, devilish to master. [June 2012, p.70]

The Pre-Sequel hits a sweet spot where it isn't cringe worthy but rather a celebration of the Australian sense of humour. [Issue#255, p.39]

Careless, clumsy, and ugly as sin, Revelations may have been great on 3DS, but is out of its depth on a home console. [July 2013, p.80]

It's a bit generic, but is' also bubbly and enjoyable, like good lemonade should be. [June 2012, p.29]

If you love the journey more than the destination, The Secret World offers the most refreshingly unique, genuinely scary, fiendishly clever and immersive journey I've ever seen in the genre. [Sept 2012, p.63]

Not without its flaws, Particulars is still a fine example of the amazing Australian indie scene. [Issue#257, p.62]

DOA5 plays it too safe, coming across as more of a revision or remake of DOA4 than a full sequel in its own right. [Dec 2012]

Because you've always wanted to play a game in which a pack of beagles fight a gorilla. And then get eaten by a cheetah. [Nov 2012, p.76]

Instantly gratifying but off-target and eventually weary. [Feb 2013, p.74]

Not particularly interesting or enjoyable. [Oct 2013, p.78]

A long, compelling, satisfying and simply gorgeous campaign with a serviceable but less engaging multiplayer element. [Feb 2014, p.66]