Happily, I can report that it's all chaos in the best possible way. [May 2018, p.78]

Excellent fighting, but not great at anything beyond the core hack, slash, and gas-powered aerial maneuvering. [May 2018, p.76]

Yes, you will fail, but failure seldom feels cheap or unfair. [May 2018, p.74]

The spirit if Studio Ghibli lingers, mostly thanks to Joe Hisaishi's score. But this sequel isn't as charming or bold as its new features would have you believe. [May 2018, p.71]

Even the offline AI can't dampen the sheer sweaty joy of Sprint Vector's handling. Speed, frantic movement and not a moment of motion sickness, Sprint Vector is a landmark release. [Apr 2018, p.97]

Despite being primarily a story-focused experience, the action proves just as enjoyable. [Apr 2018, p.96]

While SAOFB tries to shake up its formula, it does little to inject the game with a distinct identity. [Apr 2018, p.96]

Engaging and inventive mechanics. [Apr 2018, p.96]

Despite an initially unique premise that makes a tug of the heartstrings at the last minute, this adventure is also largely forgettable. [Apr 2018, p.95]

If Railway Empire is a toy, it's too often like the one you unwrapped on Christmas morning only to realise you need adult supervision to get it working. [Apr 2018, p.95]

It hasn't evolved enough to deal a critical hit to the competition. [Apr 2018, p.95]

A cumbersome and confusing fighter that's hard to penetrate, Dissidia NT can be rewarding for Final Fantasy fans once you get your head around the mechanics. [Apr 2018, p.94]

Somewhat cynical and clearly a little low budget, it isn't always easy to pull for Survive. Thankfully, some of the best wave combat on PS4 saves the day. [Apr 2018, p.91]

This is one of PS VR's more complete adventures. [Apr 2018, p.88]

A beautiful game with a committed vision you'll enjoy getting lost in, especially in its charming opening hours. Sadly, uneven and poor signposting mar its latter half. [Apr 2018, p.86]

It's a bumpy ride, but one worth taking. [Apr 2018, p.85]

Dandara's restrictive controls mean it often feel frustrating. [Apr 2018, p.85]

Ultimately less party popper and more party pooper. [Apr 2018, p.85]

A joyless chore. [Apr 2018, p.84]

A veraciously detailed RPG that sometimes forsakes fun in the name of 'realism.' [Apr 2018, p.83]

The biggest change is the new edition's complete graphical overhaul. [Apr 2018, p.80]

A fitting end for the tale of Kazuma Kiryu. With so much to see and do on top of an engrossing crime drama, it's well worth the trip. [Apr 2018, p.77]

This newer, stronger, much more enjoyable Street Fighter V may well be the best entry in the whole iconic series. [March 2018, p.96]

A well-told adventure story with surprisingly real themes, but after multiple episodes it's hard not to with you were given more of a hand in crafting it yourself. [March 2018, p.95]

This is a big game. Sadly, it's not all of the highest quality. Sometimes less is more. [March 2018, p.94]

The story, while wonderfully trope-y, takes time to fully lean into its own absurdity. [March 2018, p.93]

The flying is pleasant, if a little dull and the inverted world is fascinating to see in motion but it's no nearly enough. [March 2018, p.93]

A fine example of contemporary narrative adventure done well. [March 2018, p.93]