Accomplished, amusing city-builder sequel that's more evolution than revolution. [Nov 2011, p.64]

You'll laugh, you'll die, and you'll come back for more. [Nov 2011, p.62]

Hardcore tank combat clashes with a casual business model, ensuring only the most dedicated tread-heads will get the best experience. [Nov 2011, p.60]

A gorgeous game, featuring expert narration and meaningful mechanics, where story, lore and gameplay are effortlessly weaved together. [Nov 2011, p.56]

Incredible potential squandered by a focus on action and dull quest design. Still a decent romp in co-op, but it could have been so much more. [Nov 2011, p.54]

Overture deals a winning hand with this gem, delivering addictive gameplay in spades. [Nov 2011, p.52]

Admirable, but maybe not lovable. Requires stubborn determination on the part of the player. Then it's rewarding. [Nov 2011, p.50]

This hallway feels a little narrow. [Nov 2011, p.48]

An excellent free-to-play game, but a less than stellar paid experience. Definitely worth the download, but not worth your cash. [Nov 2011, p.44]

A solid alternative to the deluge of twitch-based multiplayer shooters, with great potential to draw in new fans to the realism shooter scene. [Nov 2011, p.42]

A great wargame that doesn't sacrifice its depth for strategic challenge. Some puzzle-like scenarios will obfuscate enjoyment. [Oct 2011, p.64]

A scientific and psychological thriller, involving great characters you will go out of your way not to talk to, but it's over much too soon. [Oct 2011, p.62]

A superb, harrowing experience, guaranteed to crawl under your skin and stay there for a long time. [Oct 2011, p.58]

Despite its quirks, EYE's mind-boggling ambition evokes the best of PC gaming's past, while giving us a glimpse into its future. [Oct 2011, p.56]

An intriguing gimmick, but neither polished nor entertaining. A tech demo on stilts. [Oct 2011, p.54]

An unusual yet beautiful game bound to remind you of nature's power. [Oct 2011, p.50]

One of the finest PC games ever created. Eidos Montreal has touched the sun. [Oct 2011, p.40]

And it's this amateurish feeling that pervades the game...Best to swat this fly. [Sept 2011, p.71]

Great card game, and dangerously addictive, but fails to realise the potential of both the Magic system and platform. [Sept 2011, p.70]

Minor gameplay changes mark this as one for fans only. [Sept 2011, p.69]

Unique, arty, and ambitious, yet awkward. [Sept 2011, p.68]

Too much effort required to get to the good stuff, for war-gaming aficionados only. [Sept 2011, p.67]

Might not have been built in a day, but sure feels like it at times. [Sept 2011, p.66]

Competent hack-'n'-slash with a few neat ideas wrapped in a package that's remarkably unremarkable. [Sept 2011, p.64]

A loving celebration of bullet-hell, which relishes its intricate perfection without the distraction of a whole game's worth of content. [Sept 2011, p.63]

Intricate detail and strategy make for an excellent value release for the serious war-gamer. [Sept 2011, p.62]

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

This is one storm-chasing RTS that can't escape The Suck Zone. [Sept 2011, p.60]