Cubemen's simplicity is of the arrogant, even brash kind. [June 2012, p.95]

The MoW formula still satisfies, but familiar units and a stale setting leave this swansong feeling superfluous. [June 2012, p.94]

Endearingly cheery, but slightly shallow stealth-action dosed up with black humour, and a few fresh gimmicks. [June 2012, p.88]

This game has been spread too thinly: while initially engaging, it quickly becomes repetitive and dull. [June 2012, p.87]

A game offering joyously vapid four-player carnage and some smart unlocks, but lacking substance. [June 2012, p.86]

Eugen Systems put the "real" back into RTS. The result is spacious, subtle, deeply satisfying tactical gaming. [June 2012, p.84]

Scoregasm may lack the polish and extra modes of the best examples the genre, but its frenetic pace and level variety ensure it's worth more than a quick fumble. [May 2012, p.113]

There are better and more rewarding ways to exercise your creativity. [May 2012, p.113]

An often frustrating game built around a clever idea. It could have become something so much greater. [May 2012, p.112]

It's utterly compulsive. [May 2012, p.111]

The bulk of JULIA feels like an attempt to pad out the story. [May 2012, p.111]

Still too dour for most. [May 2012, p.110]

Satisfying. [May 2012, p.105]

Remarkably basic. [May 2012, p.105]

A novel use of fluids, but sometimes scuppered by cumbersome platforming and the annoyingly happenstance physics. [May 2012, p.104]

This is a flight sim light on content, but it's not like you have to pay for it, is it? [May 2012, p.102]

An anarchic lo-fi MMO with a refreshing disregard for your sanity. Unrepentantly simplistic and fun. [May 2012, p.94]

A beautifully animated, brilliantly scored, exquisitely judged platformer, equally modern and classic. [May 2012, p.92]

A solid Motocross racing game that skids and falls flat on its face in the mud when it tries anything else. [May 2012, p.90]

A beautiful alternative to the standard MMO, but unlikely to draw you away from more structured questing for long. [May 2012, p.88]

Unfinished, unpolished. [May 2012, p.87]

A serviceable compilation wrapped in a dodgy console conversion. [May 2012, p.87]

Unlikely ever to fuel frenetic action akin to Galcon, or plumb great strategic depths. [Apr 2012, p.121]

A thoroughly enjoyable, hardcore platforming challenge to tackle. [Apr 2012, p.120]

A poor substitute for more focused action or strategy. [Apr 2012, p.116]

The game's later levels get brutally devious, and the trial and error can become tiresome. [Apr 2012, p.113]

If enjoyable, charming, bite sized platforming is what you want, Storm in a Teacup is the right brew for you. [Apr 2012, p.112]

Beneath the endless text, Analogue is smart, focused, and refreshingly unpleasant stuff with a style all of its own. [Apr 2012, p.112]