Clever storytelling makes this an essential addition to the collection of any sci-fi or adventure gaming fans. [June 2011, p.64]

As much as it can wear you out, Papers, Please is a game to reflect upon and cherish. [Oct 2013, p.90]

Though the strategic side suffers, this XCOM remake still offers a worthy tactical experience.

This is the freshest that Sam & Max have been in a while. [July 2010, p.60]

The best Resident Evil game in years is only bogged down by the blatantly RE bits. [Issue#259, p.58]

A unique take on the zombie apocalypse, and one we would love to see more of in the future. [June 2011, p.67]

A strangely serene and evocative game, lying somewhere between strategy and chaos. For the resourceful and imaginative player. [June 2012, p.54]

The Last Starfighter of Political Science. [June 2011, p.68]

Though it lacks the subdued intelligence of Chaos Theory, there's still some cracking good sneaking to be had. [Oct 2013, p.92]

Simple but effective puzzling bolstered by an excellent soundtrack. [Issue#259, p.61]

An average MMO but an excellent Star Wars game. [March 2012, p.42]

A little too abrupt to be entirely satisfying, 1979 Revolution is still a powerful and memorable slice of history. [Issue#251, p.60]

A bigger, better, prettier sequel to the wonderful Legend of Grimrock. [Dec 2014, p.57]

Ronin's turn-based combat is a breath of fresh air. A solid game in spite of its brevity. [Aug 2015, p.64]

A challenging game full of tactical puzzles and some really engaging mechanics. [Dec 2014, p.62]

There are very few fruitless, time-wasting missions here. [Jan 2010, p.50]

For the Sims 2 fan whose enthusiasm has been decaying in the six months since Bon Voyage, prepare to be bombarded by new things. And for those gamers who haven’t yet experienced the world’s highest grossing game series, perhaps The Sims 2 is now exhaustive enough to deserve a second glance. [May 2008, p.61]

The diamond in the rough gleams more brightly, but still a chore to properly enjoy. [Jan 2010, p.56]

The online game is excellent, but the lack of some beloved features is very irksome. [Issue#264, p.59]

Combat is flawed, but does little to detract from the game's breathtaking depiction of lunacy. [Sept 2011, p.61]

"Deliverance" with a laser rifle - more fun than it sounds! [Sept 2009, p.67]

A near-enlightening shooter experience held back by big-disclaimer co-op and dark-grey microtransactions.

Be a Lethal Weapon in single-player, enjoy a different take on multiplayer. Visceral gives you the best of both worlds. [May 2015, p.57]

The perfect game to sit back and relax with while pondering the end of the world. [Feb 2011, p.63]

Finally, a Lemmings clone that's up there with the game that inspired it. [Feb 2011, p.64]

An excellent fighting game, even if you're not a fan of Dragon Ball. [Issue#270, p.54]

The bottle-blonde of racing games; gorgeous and loud, but something you'll want to spend time with in a group of friends. [Jan 2010, p.59]

A tense and demanding procedurally-generated story-telling device. [Issue#264, p.62]