As levels progress, the collateral damage skyrockets, which sadly, gets a little tiring. [July 2016, p.94]

Lamely executed. [July 2016, p.94]

With a juicy campaign, snappy shooting and ambitious (if glitchy) co-op, this is one piece of poultry you can happily devour. [July 2016, p.94]

Somewhere in the confusion of half-baked genres, messy visuals and flawed design are some great features. Battleborn does itself no favours trying to convey them. For the persistent only. [July 2016, p.92]

Not a lot has changed, but then not a lot had to. The characters remain the best reason to get stuck into some dastardly tactical combat. [July 2016, p.91]

Sweet, small, but imperfectly formed. [July 2016, p.90]

Agent 47's chrome dome has been polished until it positively squeaks. [July 2016, p.88]

Another addictive twin-stick blaster enhanced by chasing XP and loot. But a gang of mates is a necessity, as difficulty spikes quickly and brutally. [July 2016, p.87]

Forward thinking but roughly executed. Lacklustre shooting and winning base-building aren't the best of bedfellows, but they make an interesting couple. [July 2016, p.86]

An interesting misfire. [July 2016, p.84]

Reinventing the multiplayer sports game as a squirmily tactile wrestling bout between humanoid worms, Push Me Pull You is bizarre, baffling and kind of brilliant. [July 2016, p.83]

An inventive puzzler built around using pseudo code to fight enemies and overcome obstacles. It's no more than an evening's play, but a brilliantly unusual one. [July 2016, p.82]

As thin as the walkers you're outrunning and with some glaring flaws, this unnecessary spin-off is ill-suited to Telltale's strengths, only exacerbating its weaknesses. [July 2016, p.80]

An important, palate-cleansing release in a crowded genre, Doom is essential playing for anyone who registers as a shooter fan. Heed the call of the FPS daddy and get your ass to Mars, pronto.[July 2016, p.78]

Botched and broken, irritating and offensive, this samey, soulless sandbox fails to overthrow the old regime's ruling shooters. Good guns, mind. [July 2016, p.75]

You need to know the sport to master it - hence no 10/10 this year - but PS3's greatest sports series is on the verge of once more dominating all contemporaries. [June 2016, p.94]

It just feels like it was made by children. And not in a cute way. [June 2016, p.94]

The best couchplay game since TowerFall. [June 2016, p.94]

Despite its awkwardness and repetitiveness scenarios, Republique has heart and a rich, slow burn plot that keeps you guessing. [June 2016, p.94]

Beguiling and unique. [June 2016, p.93]

Promise in spades, but I'm glad Season One's kicked the bucket. [June 2016, p.92]

A familiarly average start, but with sharp writing and dramatic set-pieces. [June 2016, p.92]

Despite stumbles, it's a gleeful party with old friends and otherworldly levels of gorgeous, all at a piffling price point. [June 2016, p.89]

On a technical level, the game is simply a shambles, with amateurish animation and obtrusive texture pop-in accompanying your every step. [June 2016, p.87]

This booby fighter's got a great personality. [June 2016, p.87]

It's a minor tragedy that there are so many false starts within. [June 2016, p.87]

Enjoyably challenging. [June 2016, p.86]

A princely suite of tracks, modes and features all wrapped up in a colourfully boisterous package. It's fast, frenetic and occasionally just a bit bloody frustrating. [June 2016, p.85]