If this is the quality we can expect of Kickstarter games, then bring on Project Eternity and Doublefine Adventure. [Oct 2013, p.57]

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

A game that relies on bothersome microtransactions and generally boring action. [Oct 2013, p.78]

It's pulled off with verve. [Oct 2013, p.78]

The game sort of falls apart in combat. [Oct 2013, p.78]

A big improvement on the first game, albeit one hampered by the free to play model. [Oct 2013, p.77]

It's time to stop treading water and take some freaking chances already. [Oct 2013, p.72]

It is challenging, rewarding and frustrating, though it could use a bit more personality. [Oct 2013, p.70]

A pleasant but rote and slightly bland RPG with a handful of fine ideas that aren't pushed enough. [Oct 2013, p.68]

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

An inventive and imaginative strategy title that will slap a big grin across the face of anyone looking for something different. [Oct 2013, p.65]

The Last of Us meets The Sims, mashed, salted and served with a few lumps. [Oct 2013, p.64]

Not without its lazy patches, but the highest point in a series now spanning over 15 games. [Oct 2013, p.63]

It may be a little buggy and unbalanced, but Rise of the Triad is a gleefully stupid and hugely entertaining retro shoot 'em up. [Oct 2013, p.62]

The addition of Sealed Deck mode makes this the best Duels yet, but the requirement of microtransactions for deck slots leaves a rather sour taste. [Sept 2013, p.78]

Like a "best of" The Walking Dead, 400 Days is brief and exciting, even if it feels a little more like a demo than a game. [Sept 2013, p.75]

The character is too niche for broad appeal, but if you're a fan of the comics you should have a good time. [Sept 2013, p.71]

The same game we loved last year, but portable, without multiplayer, and with significantly worse graphics. [Sept 2013, p.85]

It's playable and not terribly designed, just extremely dull. [Sept 2013, p.84]

There's not a whole lot of variety to this one, but it's excellent fun all the same. [Sept 2013, p.84]

It's the verve at the game's core that's heartening. [Sept 2013, p.84]

A strange little game whose mysteries feel empty when you reflect upon them. Stick with Phoenix Wright. [Sept 2013, p.83]

Grade A. [Sept 2013, p.81]

Rogue Legacy might not change the face of gaming, but hell if it isn't one amazingly addictive, well designed, good-looking, goddamn fun game. [Sept 2013, p.79]

Devoid of tactical depth and exhaustingly repetitive - yet somehow still entertaining and enjoyable, if taken in moderation. [Sept 2013, p.76]

Delightful and clever, but also a bit limited. [Sept 2013, p.74]

Surprisingly engaging and addictive, the strategic elements are challenging and it's just so darned irresistibly cute to boot. [Sept 2013, p.72]

A few rough spots do little to tarnish this energetic and purely fun and unpretentious FPS. [Aug 2013, p.78]