This is a sizeable u-turn that deserves the moniker ‘major expansion’. It really does make the original Destiny release look like a beta, thanks to large framework tweaks and a king’s ransom of exciting new content. We’re quite taken by it. You will be too. [December 2015, p60]

Most people won't feel the need to replay this eight or so times to piece together all endings into one full nest of a whole. [October 2015, p79]

Buy this looking for massive evolution, and you'll be the one who gets tormented. [October 2015, p79]

Still one of the indie game greats. Journey is must-play material on PS4. Wants for extras, however. [October 2015, p74]

Content-wise, F1 2015 has shed more parts than a car cheese-grated into a barrier. Fancy new visuals and some engineer add-ons prevent this from total disqualification. [October 2015, p72]

Doesn't quite live up to the jumbo expectations that come from being a Sega-backed platformer. But there's enough bad ass in here to take its competitors to tusk. [October 2015, p72]

Don't let the fresh new franchise face and the Frostbite screens fool you. Rory McIlroy's has applied some serious back-spin to this once features-rich series. Budget buy this duff. [October 2015, p71]

God of War III Remastered is a Pandora's box worth reopening. Though the hinges creak with age, and a few edges aren't as polished as they could be, the contents still shine, even after half a decade on. [October 2015, p68]

Not the smoothest brick-fest ever built, but our complaints aren't game-breaking ones. After careful consideration, TT, we've decided to endorse your park. [September 2015, p76]

MotoGP 15 is, by default, the best PS4 motorcycle sim out there. [September 2015, p76]

The Bat could not have hoped for a better send off. Graphically astounding, narratively compelling, and featuring two utility belts full of new gadgets. This is bat-time very, very well spent. [September 2015, p72]

Amazing value for newbies and borderline amazing to look at for veterans, this has a little something for everybody. [May 2015, p82]

A deja vu update of last year's Don Bradman 14. Minimal graphics tweaks and not much else. [May 2015, p81]

Still pretty niche as far as JRPGs go, but well presented and packed with multiple paths and replayability. [May 2015, p80]

Will you do YOUR part, citizen? You should. [May 2015, p80]

Alone in the Dark and Sin City collide to shine a light for imperfect (yet mesmerising) adventuring. [May 2015, p79]

They aimed for The Truman Show and hit Dumb & Dumber. For diehard puzzlers only. [May 2015, p79]

Zombie Army Trilogy is a real treat until it gets bogged down in repetition. Best served with a side of friends. [May 2015, p78]

This would be a great deal if it was packed with a $4.25 happy meal, but at almost full retail it's a thieving shamburger. [May 2015, p76]

A little tomb raiding may sound fun. But there's nobody here to hold your hand, you dig? [May 2015, p77]

Not without its rough charm, but clearly the bridesmaid to FFXV's babe. [May 2015, p76]

I'd say for “fans of the genre” but this game simply isn't good for anyone. [May 2015, p75]

No-brainer for ardent fans. Everybody else should wait for a price drop. [May 2015, p75]

OlliOlli2 improves on its predecessor in nearly every way and remains and absolute blast. [May 2015, p74]

Doesn't save the series, but doesn't condemn it further. Great with a co-op buddy, or if you like the score attacks. Only passable as a solo, narrative-driven experience. [May 2015, p72]

Superficially it might look like a reskin, but Battlefield Hardline is no cop out. [May 2015, p71]

Finally this all-time indie adventure is ours to own. Slick visuals and sumptuous sound design make this a must-have. [June 2015, p80]

It's still no Monster Hunter, but it's good enough to attract and retain a few new slayers. [June 2015, p79]