A terrific improvement over the original game, Crysis 2 has some of the best visuals in history, while the gameplay is both clever and fun. [May 2011, p.69]

Shift 2 is independent, competitive and strong as never before. It delivers a deep, thrilling and authentic driving experience. And its PC leadership is unquestionable. [Apr 2011, p.79]

Breach combines most of the achievements across the genre in one very budget package. [Mar 2011, p.112]

Yes, it has dragons. No, there's nothing really special about this Total War clone. [Mar 2011, p.110]

Magicka is best played in coop-mode – otherwise it might feel too monotonous. Also, be prepared to download some patches. [Mar 2011, p.108]

If you've ever dreamed of experiencing Team Fortress 2, DoTA and Left 4 Dead in one game, here's your best chance. [Mar 2011, p.104]

Bulletstorm is a shooter like no other. Smarter than Painkiller, crazier than Serious Sam, funnier than Gears of War. We missed you, People Can Fly. [Mar 2011, p.93]

An absolute blockbuster that makes the superb original look like a B-movie. [Mar 2011, p.87]

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

Quite simply, the funniest game of the year. [Feb 2011, p.106]

A solid start for the series, though a little too short and easy to complete. Telltale, please, we want more! [Feb 2011, p.105]

Super Meat boy is hard, very hard. But when you finally beat that goddamn level – it's a feeling that is impossible to describe. [Feb 2011, p.103]

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

The visual design is delightful and the soundtrack is highly recommended for separate listening. Unfortunately, it's not much of a game. [Feb 2011, p.94]

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

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

Positively, there is nothing to do in Final Fantasy XIV at the moment. It's not even close to a completed product. [Feb 2011, p.82]

A DLC that changes everything. A new addiction. [Feb 2011, p.76]

More of an evolution in terms of gaming experience, but it's the best World of Warcraft expansion so far. If you have never tried WoW or are thinking about returning in Azeroth – now is the time. [Feb 2011, p.66]

A bunch of fan made levels. For some reason sold as a full game. [Apr 2011, p.99]

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

An interesting mix of multiplayer car combat and RPG, but it's far from being enjoyable by a long shot. [Apr 2011, p.105]

Two useless ports, one nostalgic Sonic game and one very special rhythm-based adventure you don't want to miss. [Apr 2011, p.97]

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]

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]

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]

Despite some drawbacks and simplifications, Dragon Age 2 is still one of the best role-playing games around. A massive adventure you don't want to miss. [Apr 2011, p.73]

As a lovingly crafted remake of the 2000 game Shogun 2 is almost perfect. And yet from the standpoint of a Total War series evolution it leaves something to be desired. [Apr 2011, p.11]