This old-school shooter with modern visuals offers intense and fun gunplay, but it's a bit too short and not particularly original. [Nov. 2011, p.83]

DC Universe Online plays best if you've never tried a MMORPG before. The combat is innovative and addictive, the visuals are sleek and the setting is exciting. It may lack some interface polish and the level cap happens too soon, but nevertheless it's a must for any comics fan.[Apr 2011, p.89]

For all its achievements, Shattered Horizon is too small and limited to fall in love with. [Apr 2011, p.103]

A very engaging and deep adventure for anyone who loves the genre and can forgive a few technical flaws. [Sept 2011, p.95]

The best adventure game of the last five years. Possibly, of the next five years as well. [Feb 2011, p.91]

Although the series' reincarnation is a clear success, it's a shame that PC version of this Diablo-clone can hardly be played without a gamepad. [July 2011, p.107]

A wading pool for those afraid to dive into Football Manager. [December 2011, p.78]

It may be a step back for the series, with lots of dystopian clichés and few ordinary puzzles, but we are still eager to know what Telltale is planning to do next. [June 2011, p. 100]

Another circuit in the series' evolution. Thankfully, on the right trajectory. [Feb 2011, p.117]

Double Visions is as good as the previous episode, but we're really in for some grandiose season finale. [July 2011, p.99]

Age of Empires Online is pretty, well-designed and a little bit nostalgic RTS. But the shortcomings of a freemium model are obvious here: to win you have to pay. [October 2011, p.99]

Cities in Motion isn't as polished as it could be, but it's still very deep and engaging. And – at times – quite meditative. [May 2011, p.107]

Brink's unique visual style and great customization options save the day. Although its core gameplay needs some polishing, it's a solid multiplayer-only experience nevertheless. [July 2011, p.81]

Chris Avellone and his team at Obsidian are great storytellers. They managed to create a thrilling and captivating experience that will make you remember why you once loved Planescape: Torment. [Apr 2011, p.95]

The single player campaign is short and mostly disappointing, but it's the multiplayer that saves the day. [May 2011, p.81]

Shows how you can bury even the most original idea with lack of either bravery or fantasy. [January 2012, p.69]

Don't take nail'd too seriously, there is no depth in it. Just some unsophisticated, adrenaline-charged fun. [Feb 2011, p.98]

It gets repetitive with time, but the concept is strong and the setting is unique even for a Spidey game. [Feb 2011, p.87]

A failed attempt to right the wrongs of Patrician IV, Rise of a Dynasty is a very questionable investment of your time. [June 2011, p.98]

A nice addition for everyone who loved the innovation of The Sims Medieval. [Nov. 2011, p.95]

It's quite realistic, yes, but it's also full of bugs, sloppy visuals and crippled AI. [June 2011, p.81]

The best PC slasher of the year (with not much competition). [January 2012, p.75]

It's nothing close to a serious tennis simulator, but it's packed with so much fun that you simply don't care. [Sept 2011, p.91]

Short, linear and overpriced – but a huge improvement over the Dragon Age: Origins DLCs nevertheless. [Sept 2011, p.69]

A fresh perspective on what Fallout: New Vegas may be – very relaxing and calm game. [July 2011, p.117]

Fans of Frank West can rejoice, others shouldn't waste their time. We suspect those others will be a majority. [December 2011, p.98]

The worst thing about Dungeons: it's an extremely slow game. And when the pace changes, it fails to provide any challenge. [Apr 2011, p.101]

A videogame analog of "weird fiction" genre, Darkspore maintains a fine balance between Diablo-style gameplay and surprisingly immersive sci-fi setting. [June 2011, p.86]