Artistic, and absorbing for a time. But the whimsy gives way to shallowness. [October 2014, p83]

Exploration and experimentation that's clever but runs out of steam far too quickly. [October 2014, p83]

A gorgeous explore 'n' experiment experience. Can be too directionless which can harsh one's buzz. [October 2014, p83]

Polished and super addictive if you're a Tony Hawk's tragic or a leaderboard troll. [October 2014, p82]

Pure Pool is as succinct a product as its name suggests. Expect solid ball-on-ball action but little more. [October 2014, p82]

An easyish “yes” to fans of the first. A total “no” to newbs. [October 2014, p80]

Good grief, this game. Does anybody know if PSN purchases are refundable? [October 2014, p79]

The Golf Club is by no means a perfect game, but charm sure does go a long way. [October 2014, p78]

Doesn't push beat 'em ups forward with meaningful mechanical advancements. Worth a bash, though. [October 2014, p77]

A 2-hour repeat-fest isn't an odyssey. Still, an interesting hybrid of genres that succeeds more than it fails. [October 2014, p77]

It's like a 2D Dark Souls with randomising traps and crappy heroes. Funny, brutal, essential.. [October 2014, p76]

One for the masochists out there. Rewardingly difficult until an unfair bug kills you, then you'll want to throw your Vita. [October 2014, p75]

Just as delicious as we remember it, but now cut much thicker and slathered with gorgeous graphical garnish. Bon appetit. [October 2014, p74]

For the most part, the mind-blowing experience you remember with true new-gen visuals. No PS4 library is complete without this. [October 2014, p70]

This is the definitive version of Diablo III, both content wise and platform. [October 2014, p68]

An Android platformer ported over to Vita with little aplomb. A fun diversion, but only for a while. [November 2014, p77]

Hard on the thumbs but just as hard on the eyes and ears. Wait for a markdown and play with friends. [November 2014, p77]

A busy-as-hell palette meets repetitive gameplay and an uninspired story with no surprises. [November 2014, p77]

Well worthy of the 2.0 in its moniker. Bigger, bolder and bursting with unlockables and emergent DIY fun. [November 2014, p75]

For once a musou game that doesn't take the slash. A must for genre fans who missed the original's release. [November 2014, p74]

Get Smart, Dr Strangelove and Sean Connery-era Bond collide in order to inspire one martini-smooth spy escapade. [November 2014, p74]

A damn fine batch of DLC that sticks to one power and rocks it. [November 2014, p73]

Takes a big step forward for defence, next let's look at sharpening player handling. [November 2014, p72]

A solid collection well worth it for newcomers and veterans alike. [November 2014, p70]

Videogame worlds are rarely this rich and addictive. No matter your pleasure - story-based campaigning, co-op comradeship, or adversarial annihilation - Destiny delivers on all fronts. Frighteningly, this really does have the framework of a 10 year obsession. [Nov 2014, p.68]

Made with Ho Chi Minimal budget and effort. A 'crapocalypse now' that left us with PTSD. [September 2014, p79]

A polished collection that every Sony fan should have in their... collection. [September 2014, p81]

Solid and respectable enough of the source material to be a fan-pleaser. Feels like button-bashy busywork to anybody else. [September 2014, p81]