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

Despite some niggles, Sanctum is a solid PC debut for this indie dev. Recruit a friend and get ready to lose a few hours! [June 2011, p.66]

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

Awesome idea but amateur execution means it costs an arm and a leg for what it is. [June 2011, p.62]

This is about as good as an indie game can get. Treat yourself. [June 2011, p.60]

Sharing the experience of tense, realistic flight simming does wonderful things for the game's appeal. [May 2011, p.62]

Difficult to get into and somewhat unintuitive, but so wonderfully tactical and complicated! [May 2011, p.74]

A tighter, louder and gaudier journey than the first, but the core sandbox gameplay still manages to occasionally shine through. It's also the best looking game the PC has ever seen. [May 2011, p.72]

Difficult, nerdy, tedious but satisfying. What more could you want in a lover? [May 2011, p.70]

Does for risk what Plants vs. Zombies did or tower Defense - made it colourful and gave it character! [May 2011, p.66]

Bulletstorm is perfectly designed to appeal to the 14 year old boys who can't buy it because it's rated MA15+. [May 2011, p.64]

Apart from that fairly strong central concept, everything else is distinctly bargain-bin quality. [May 2011, p.60]

As good as open world action gets. [May 2011, p.58]

If any MMO is capable of beating Blizzard at its own game, it's this one. [May 2011, p.56]

Moving even further from the classic RPG, strong story and clever combat are nonetheless still found within Dragon Age II. [May 2011, p.52]

Buy it if you want to see Six Days in Fallujah someday. Though donating to Atomic Games directly would be less painful. [Apr 2011, p.71]

OCD-fuelling obsession for some, brain-melting difficulty for others. Choose, and perish. [Apr 2011, p.70]

Brings innovation to a stagnant genre, but not perfection. [Apr 2011, p.69]

Solid gameplay marred by clunky controls and an almost painfully generic story. [Apr 2011, p.68]

Jensen can weave a fine tale, but she's forgotten what it takes to craft an enjoyable point-and-click puzzle. [Apr 2011, p.67]

It's fast, frenzied and brutal, and despite its simple concept never manages to get old. [Apr 2011, p.66]

Ignore the story and there's a very enticing world to explore. [Apr 2011, p.64]

Pretty screenshots are the only thing salvaged from this space debris. [Apr 2011, p.63]

Beautiful, bacon-fueled carnage. [Apr 2011, p.62]

This is the expansion pack that Chaos Rising should have been, and essential strategy gaming! [Apr 2011, p.58]

Clever, endearing and fun to play, probably slightly overpriced. Beware of the ending, though. [Apr 2011, p.57]

Some interesting ideas can't save this dull, sloppy attempt at reinventing the RTS genre. [Apr 2011, p.56]

The best release for EVE in years, another evolutionary step forward. [Apr 2011, p.55]