Rhythm-action for those with sausage fingers but with a sharp mind. [Issue#223, p.85]

Survival-horror fans will probably enjoy Blood Curse’s clumsy mechanics and clichéd setting, especially at this price, but we’re not prepared to excuse it. The flagship title of episodic gaming on the PSN ought to know better.

PES diehards will defend the strangely robotic take on the beautiful game, but those wanting a flowing, realistic game should eye up the old adversary. [Issue#185, p.76]

It's the same old trek through the claustrophobic levels, whacking enemies until they disappear. [Issue #151, p.74]

For under a fiver you get the game on both PS Vita and PS3, too, which is reason enough to buy it. [Issue#217, p.79]

High price aside, Zuma is nevertheless a great puzzler that has you stopping a line of multicolored marbles before they reach the exit found on each stage's path. [Issue#182, p.83]

Two good games, one great game, 30 quid or less. [Issue#204, p.89]

As a teaser for the next season, it's superb. [Issue#234, p.85]

The combat system works and is intricate and balanced enough to provide for the tinkerers. But the rest is just so banal, so by the numbers that, honestly? We often found ourselves bored. [Issue#234, p.74]

It's gorgeous, it truly is, but Unravel falls short of being the emotionally engaging game we were expecting. It's still fun, but feels much hollower than it clearly intended to be. [Issue#267, p.70]

As well designed and engaging as ever. [Issue#188, p.86]

Compared to its peers, Toy Story 3 is gameplay dynamite. [Issue#195, p.96]

It's a little too strict in its adherence to previous entries, but Climax has done a stellar job. [Issue#160, p.88]

As good a workout as the PS3 can offer. [Issue#200, p.96]

It's packing originality. [Issue#203, p.99]

A refreshing rarity. [Issue#237, p.76]

Combines a tactical battle system, a mature setting and an intriguing story to perfect effect, breaking away from many of the cliches the genre relies on. [Issue 141, p.108]

It's let down a bit by the dodgy camera perspective, but this won't ruin your experience. [Issue#156, p.86]

With the introduction of TNA Impact! the climate has suddenly changed; hopefully, though, this will translate to a less-frustrating (but similarly full) release from Yuke’s next year.

Even with its lack of features, Rock Band 4 is still as fun as the series has ever been with friends. Expect the score to rise as Harmonix comes good with updates and new content. [Issue#263, p.64]

An amusing game to play for short stretches of time. [Issue#174, p.92]

The best-looking handheld game ever made. [Issue#236, p.74]

A clunky, confused mess of a game that simply doesn't know what it wants to be. There's comfort in how compulsive it can be, but that factor doesn't magically turn Dragon's Dogma into anything other than a flawed, dull and unfair experience. [Issue#218, p.76]

Gloomy, tricky and endlessly punishing. [Issue#240, p.64]

A damn fine game on the PS2, just as it was on PSP. [Issue 142, p.76]

Uncompromising, impenetrable and intimidating at the outset, perseverance will reveal a rich experience for long-standing fans. [Issue#203, p.91]

It's not bad, but Ghosts can't escape from a growing feeling of deja vu - we've definitely played this game before. [Issue#238, p.60]

A solid strategy game, both online and off. [Issue#191, p.93]