Struggles for relevance as a commercial game. [Sept 2012, p.109]

OotP's baseball smarts may be undisputed, but it struggles to capture the passion and sporting flair of the infield. [Sept 2012, p.106]

True to its roots, Dungeon Bowl is broken, and is soured further by a dormant community and no singleplayer. [Sept 2012, p.104]

Clever puzzle concepts fail to coalesce into anything scintillating, undermined by inconsistent physics and a rather witless world. [Sept 2012, p.100]

A labour of love, and as a result, it's a pure pleasure to play. [Sept 2012, p.98]

Delightfully drawn and packed with both personality and innovative game ideas, but more tiny than big. [Sept 2012, p.86]

A puzzler that remains short of an epiphany. [Sept 2012, p.85]

A cute, quirky anime dungeon crawl that will cheerfully kick your arse until your nose starts bleeding. [Sept 2012, p.84]

It's a good entry into the often neglected motorbike racing genre. [Aug 2012, p.105]

Its excellent customisation and clever AI makes for one of the best tower defence games around. [Aug 2012, p.104]

Not rubbish, then, but one to pick up from the bargain bin. [Aug 2012, p.103]

The detail is there, but thanks to the mild handling and thin, generic audio, the magic isn't. [Aug 2012, p.97]

Great customisation and a compelling clan war layer, but the multiplayer just isn't interesting enough to support them. [Aug 2012, p.96]

A decent slow-mo shooter spoilt by technical issues and a heavy focus on an empty plot. Wait for patches or a demo. [Aug 2012, p.88]

Does it justify the steep price? No. [July 2012, p.99]

Unluckily, it costs 20 quid, which is significantly more than it's worth. [July 2012, p.99]

Exploring is fun, resource exploitation is basic and extermination is tedious. [July 2012, p.84]

What starts out unforgettable, ends up feeling disposable. [June 2012, p.111]

A different take on tower defence, but one that needed more thought before being released on an unsuspecting public. [June 2012, p.110]

A welcome gulp of sea air for jaded real-time strategy fans, slightly tainted by campaign conservatism. [June 2012, p.108]

It's a cute and pacey game. [June 2012, p.105]

The ghosts are fun and have plenty to say, even if the humour regularly falls short. [June 2012, p.105]

The 16 campaign sorties feel so HAWXian so Ace Combatish, you'll swear you've flown them before. [June 2012, p.101]

At a mere 2 quid, you'd have to be insane not to pick Wizorb up. [June 2012, p.101]

On its own merits, it's an okay hack-and-slash but one that feels as old as it is - and nothing special when there's the likes of Recettear and Fortune Summoners offering other flavours of action-JRPG in more interesting ways. [June 2012, p.100]

Short but sweet - a relentlessly imaginative adventure from Double Fine that never wears out its welcome. [June 2012, p.98]

For its price and playability it's well worth a look. [June 2012, p.97]

The new scenarios are enlivened by the fantastic timeline system. [June 2012, p.97]