Does everything that you could want from a handheld turn-based strategy game, and manages to throw a few new ideas into the mix to keep it interesting. [Issue 144, p.86]

Stabtastic. [Issue#216, p.85]

Absorbing, endearing and adorable. [Issue#185, p.80]

After the disappointment of Assassin’s Creed III, Black Flag being such an enjoyable return to form is a really pleasant surprise. The classic complaints of sticky movement and rubbish combat make a return, but the rest is such an enjoyable package that they don’t ruin the experience.

The ending may prove divisive, but thanks to some brilliant acting and well-balanced gameplay, Ninja Theory seems to have found the perfect storytelling formula. [Issue#197, p.76]

It's not for everyone, but the polished gameplay and sheer scale make DeathSpank well worth a download. [Issue#195, p.102]

The best driving sim on PS4. [Issue#239, p.62]

A quality title that gets better the deeper you get into it. Were it not for Insomniac's reliance on the weapon load-out, thte game may have benefitted from some real innovation. [Issue 148, p.58]

A quacktacular giggle from start to finish combined with surprisingly valid puzzles make for what is being touted as the best game ever made by many in the office. [Issue #151, p.67]

Crystal Dynamics has revived the core values of the original Tomb Raider games and reminded fans what drew them to the series in the first place. It’s an enticingly open action-adventure game with a seriously sexy lead.

A surprisingly touching adventure with innovative single-player co-op and beautiful scenery and music. If not for the short length, it would be an absolute must-buy. As it stands, this is still a unique treat that deserves a look. [Issue#233, p.83]

An engaging and deeply rewarding racing game. [Issue#238, p.70]

Pretty much every major Marvel comic character of the last 50 years condensed into one game universe. [Issue #147, p.81]

It's so utterly satisfying, you simply won't care that you're hammering two button for 12 hours. [Issue#184, p.70]

A gorgeous action RPG that'll inspire passion in the hardcore, Odin Sphere is only marred by its minor unbalance in combat, and occasional repetition. [Issue#164, p.91]

One of the more surprising games of the year - and the best Simpsons game to date. [Issue#160, p.92]

It's just a lot of fun. [Issue#186, p.74]

Forget all those earlier PS3 Sonic games, as we finally receive one that does the blue hedgehog proud. [Issue#199, p.102]

Brilliant fun. [Issue#218, p.81]

There are certainly enough challenges and enjoyment on offer to justify the price tag. [Issue#213, p.97]

LocoRoco 2 is as amusing as the original, but the differences between the two are marginal at best. Luckily, the swell controls and endearing visuals will enchant the audience of the first all over again.

The major new addition - greater control of offensive blocking - offers a reliable alternative to players tired of throwing the ball. [Issue 148, p.84]

Nothing can quite prepare you for what it's like to actually play Deadly Premonition. [Issue#231, p.78]

Okay, so Thrillville's brilliance is broken - but it's still brilliance nonetheless. [Issue # 147, p.72]

Does everything you would expect from a Madden title; either confuses the hell out of you or gives you an incredibly deep American football game. [Issue#157, p.81]

An incredibly satisfying challenge...However, it's not for the faint-hearted. [Issue#157, p.76]

NBA 2K11 is too complex - and difficult - for its own good. It's also clearly a good game. [Issue#199, p.89]

One of Vita's best puzzle games. [Issue#222, p.81]