A great fighting game with horrible presentation, a crappy story mode, limited roster, expensive DLC, and forgettable music. [Issue#267, p.68]

An amazing looking game that will punish you. And you'll like it. [Issue#267, p.65]

A little short but an excellent example of virtually realised physics. [Issue#267, p.62]

There's a career mode and you can massage the tyres yourself. Or do this. [Issue#267, p.60]

Specialises in trick shots before mastering the fundamentals. Deeply flawed, but hard to ignore. [Issue#267, p.58]

While it may look something like Minecraft, Rogue Islands is definitely its own, very enjoyable beast. [Issue#267, p.56]

A fantastic return to form that will only get better with the inevitable post-release content-drops. But even out of the box, this is Total War at its best. [Issue#267, p.54]

Old-school charm with modern mechanics makes for one of the best RPG experiences in ages.

A fun old-school beat ‘em up with a few modern twists.

Though not without problems, Songbringer is a charming, challenging and addictive old fashioned ARPG. [Issue#266, p.64]

Flawed but satisfying combination of epic turn-based tactical gameplay and incredible fidelity to the source material. [Issue#266, p.62]

Before it resorts to some rather cliched horror tropes, Observer is a gritty, oppressive cyberpunk nightmare. [Issue#266, p.60]

A harrowing, relentlessly grim tale let down by workmanlike combat and puzzles. [Issue#266, p.58]

The world of Adol keeps you at arm's length, but the intricate and clever fighting will pull you right in. [Issue#266, p.56]

A bold, ambitious step forward for the - hnngh - "walking simulator." [Issue#266, p.54]

Unfinished and unpolished, like a poor facsimile of what came before rather than a new game. [Issue#266, p.51]

Solid gameplay helps you stick around for more soccer jokes. [Issue#265, p.64]

Beautiful but flawed, Sundered is too frustrating early on to be fully satisfying. [Issue#265, p.62]

A slick and stylish stealth-action game that could do with some greater depth. [Issue#265, p.60]

Tactical city-sim for the sub-menu-phobic. [Issue#265, p.58]

A chilled action-RPG that ditches combat for crafting and exploration. [Issue#265, p.56]

Too uneven to be great but there are few games that have done powerful destructive magic better. [Issue#265, p.54]

A beautiful, melancholy, emotional sports RPG visual novel thing. [Issue#265, p.51]

A brief, gentle puzzle adventure tinged with melancholy. [Issue#264, p.71]

Innovative tactical RPG that rates higher on iOS coz it's cheaper. [Issue#264, p.70]

A highly detailed look at a period of history that still manages to fascinate gamers after all these years. [Issue#264, p.69]

Drifting Lands is a genuinely fun shooter/RPG hybrid brought down by a forgettable story and repetitive structure. [Issue#264, p.68]

Writhing out of its niche, slithering, roiling tentacles endlessly grasping for the larger audience it most definitely deserves. [Issue#264, p.64]