A punishing, defiantly old-school adventure. [May 2015, p.94]

Be afraid, be very afraid (and a little infuriated, too). [May 2015, p.94]

Without any upgrade path and thus little reason to invest in a character, your fun with Zombie Army Trilogy will ultimately be short-lived. [May 2015, p.94]

The upgrade paths and gear-gating lend genuine longevity. [May 2015, p.94]

Combat itself is a stuttering fit of clipping, incorrigible AI an dropped frames. [May 2015, p.93]

And to think it was given away free on PS Plus. [May 2015, p.93]

Its linearity is a happy tradeoff for the sharp characterisation and dialogue on offer here. [May 2015, p.93]

Never played Dark Souls II? This is essential, even with Bloodborne out. [May 2015, p.92]

Its new modes offer a lot, but certain elements feel marginalised. [May 2015, p.89]

Always brilliant. [May 2015, p.87]

If you're a brave soul hunting a hard game to treasure, you'll find what you seek in La-Mulana. [May 2015, p.87]

Too technically flabby to be called vintage, but you'll find yourself immersed in a satisfyingly grim story with a varied cast of characters. [May 2015, p.86]

The unravelling of a tightly focused classic. [May 2015, p.84]

It offers unparalleled player agency when dealing with From's wonderful third-person combat. [May 2015, p.79]

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is a surprising failure as an open-world video game, but within its beautifully lit world of monsters lies a much more traditional story-driven RPG of immense quality.

I don’t want to hear that you don’t like point-and-clicks. You like beautiful things, and Broken Age is truly beautiful. And that’s all you really need to know.

Strikingly handsome and fun for a while, Apotheon's scrappy combat and awkward controls spoil its atmosphere, costing in a place among the action-platformer elite. [Apr 2015, p.94]

A lot of fussy distraction from the one-note combat. [Apr 2015, p.94]

Judged purely on its mechanical merits, Last Round can be considered a narrow success. [Apr 2015, p.94]

There's no extremely bloody climax as there was in ep one. [Apr 2015, p.94]

Lingering problems from the old PS3 games remain, but this is a return to form for the legendary spookster. [Apr 2015, p.92]

An online experience of wildly fluctuating highs and lows that demands a lot but explains little. [Apr 2015, p.89]

An undeniably great shooter, but don't expect a profound update from the original. [Apr 2015, p.87]

A rather lovely reminder of how satisfying a good old fashioned puzzle game can be without squeezing your brain dry of every drop of spurious logic. [Apr 2015, p.87]

A confident reimagining of a reimagining. [Apr 2015, p.86]

A slightly better version of Dead Island in everything but name. [Apr 2015, p.84]

Visually it's everything you could have hoped for, but the compromises required to reach that fidelity, and moments of narcissism as a result of it, are hugely damaging. [Apr 2015, p.81]

Pleasant to play and easy to pick up. However, the last-gen feeling and lack of atmosphere mean Ride is only a mid-pack racer.