Bungie seems to be slowly turning Destiny into the game it always had the potential to be. [Issue#258, p.74]

Being unable to turn during a combo is mentally upsetting. [Issue#157, p.92]

A near miss in so many regards, Remember Me's lack of ambition is what ultimately hobbles it - with the balls to go bigger on some of its more original concepts, this could have been something truly special. [Issue#232, p.68]

It may not look like one, but Type-0 is a great PS4 game. [Issue#255, p.64]

Overlord is a game that serves to please its master. Just stand back, lift and arm and raise holy hell. [Issue#167, p.92]

A fun puzzler with a sensible price point. [Issue#181, p.89]

It won't take long to get the most out of Cocoreccho!, but the 1.99 pound price tag is insignificant, making this LocoRoco experience worthwhile. Still, it isn't lengthy enough to be a game, and after a week it'll lie forgotten on your hard drive. [Issue#159, p.97]

Plays like a greatest hits album for the series so far. [Issue#251, p.72]

Personally, we love Team17's game, but the concept is starting to grate a little now. [Issue#201, p.99]

Dark Sector is plagued not only with mechanical issues but user-unfriendliness. Some exciting battles, atmospheric lighting and mere intrigue for the Glaive can't nearly make up for that, but that's all it has. [Issue#165, p.84]

As a reinterpretation of the existing Dead Rising 2 story, Off The Record fails on every level. [Issue#211, p.82]

It's not perfect, but there aren't many multiplayer experiences on PS4 that can touch it. [Issue#246, p.64]

Those wanting a burst of nostalgia will love this but it's a bit too old to grab most modern gamers. [Issue#217, p.81]

If you're into games like "Devil May Cry" or "God Hand" where no punch is pulled, Prinny is totally worth a look, dood. [Issue#181, p.81]

It's too rough around the edges. [Issue#187, p.67]

One of the best updates of a classic franchise we've had the chance to play. [Issue 144, p.90]

Refreshing, but probably should have been better. [Issue#163, p.78]

A thoroughly pointless game when looked at objectively, but that doesn't detract from the fast that Gotham City Imposters is good fun. [Issue#216, p.85]

Much like EA, as far as sports sims go, we're just far too interested in the next-generation to care about this one anymore. [Issue #152, p.62]

A solid tacitcal offering. [Issue#160, p.90]

It would've been much better it it had conviction and went fully role-playing Lego game. [Issue#244, p.63]

Another year, another exercise in abject mediocrity, another Yuke's WWE Game. [Issue#212, p.96]

It's cheap and it made us cheerful with its retro gameplay and easy-going difficulty levels. [Issue#153, p.85]

You can get a sense of the minute-to-minute gunplay being something special with the right group of friends. [Issue#206, p.87]

It’s a game with great intentions, but one that never lives up to its full potential. Nothing feels of suitable quality to really make the game world feel fantastic, and as such it falls short of all expectations.

A fun but short-lived futuristic romp that, despite not stepping too far outside of the third-person shooter box, likes to poke its head out and have a look around from time to time. [Issue#216, p.79]

Good looks and a combination of basic challenges and unlockables add to a colourful arcade experience. Longevity may be an issue, but Blood On The Sand is a hip-hop hoot while it lasts.

It's not as good as other Double Fine efforts like Stacking and Costume Quest, but there's enough character and intrigue in The Cave to see you past the iffy platforming and sometimes dull puzzles. [Issue#229, p.79]