Even after a number of overhauls and improvements, Hydrophobia stays bleak and dull. [July 2011, p.113]

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

Even if you kept ignoring DiRT games for quite some time, you should give this one a try. [July 2011, p.116]

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]

Fable 3 interacts with the player like no other, bringing the moral decisions to a whole new level. It can be too simple and limited at times for an RPG, but it's still great. And it has Albion, which we couldn't help but admire. [July 2011, p.103]

If you've never played Black Mirror, you'd hardly understand anything about the plot. There's little improvement over the second game either, with dated visuals and elementary puzzles. But the story is strong once again. [July 2011, p.101]

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

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]

The Witcher's universe is so ravishing and vast – you can't help but forgive CD Project for its bugs and clumsy combat system. [July 2011, p.89]

A real time machine, Duke Nukem Forever gets you back to the glorious age of PC gaming. And despite some dated graphics and level design, it's freaking worth it. [July 2011, p.81]

Shadow Harvest will only bring pain and suffering into your life. Avoid it at all costs. [June 2011, p. 102]

Trapped Dead is boring, monotonous and simply worthless. It only copes with nice visuals, but everything else is very low-budget. [June 2011, p. 101]

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]

Still buggy. Not nearly as funny. [June 2011, p.99]

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]

Arrival is a mostly disappointing piece of content, failing even at its mission to connect Mass Effect 2 and Mass Effect 3 storylines. [June 2011, p.97]

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

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]

The biggest achievement of TNBT is that it simply doesn't seem to have any shortcomings of Runaway series. The puzzles are well-balanced and the story is great once again – If only it wasn't so short. [June 2011, p.93]

Portal 2 exceeds every expectation. It has a smart story, hilarious dialogs and the most refined multi-dimensional puzzles ever created. [June 2011, p.78]

If you had any doubts after the release of Episode I – now it's time to put them away. [May 2011, p.108]

A pointless waste of money. [May 2011, p.109]

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]

Simply the best LEGO-game around: funny, amusing and incredibly cozy. [May 2011, p.101]

Even if you are a Ghostbusters fan, Sanctum of Slime is still difficult to recommend – it hardly contains any "fanservice" at all. [May 2011, p.81]

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

Possibly the first Sims game that is worth playing all the way through. It may lack some variety of content, but nevertheless it's a big step forward for the series. [May 2011, p.87]

RIFT may not become an ultimate WoW-killer, but almost every aspect of the game is strong and – what's more important – has a lot of potential. [May 2011, p.93]