In a nutshell, we've been pleasantly surprised by Lego Indy. Most moviegoers and gamers will enjoy it. [Issue#9, p.50]

80 percent of it you've seen before, but Lego Batman is still as fun as you'd hope. [Issue#13, p.62]

Play it until your free month of Live runs out, then move on. [Issue#9, p.58]

An excellent flight combat sim, with a lack of polish in key areas.

If you plot a graph of genius times faltering game design, Far Cry 2 sits firmly in the top right. [Issue#13, p.50]

A return to form with epic set-pieces. However, there are a few frustrating puzzles and camera issues. [Issue#14, p.58]

A good game with some pretty outstanding aesthetic design. [Issue#29, p.52]

Improvements are there, but lean toward the superficial side of this prolific franchise. [Issue#26, p.53]

It's the "Battlefront" sequel we wanted, but it noticeably reduces the LOTR mythology to a boots-first brawler. [Issue#16, p.54]

A beautifully presented game with engaging platform mechanics. [Issue#31, p.52]

Not a mandatory purchase for EU Rome fans, but a reasonably priced expansion. [Issue#16, p.64]

Exteel is great for casual gamers - it's free, fun and action-packed. We just wish there was more of it. [Issue#10, p.86]

Does little wrong, but efforts made to broaden its appeal may prove largely fruitless. [Issue#28, p.52]

A gorgeous, if uneventful platform game to some - Sands of Time with its brains kicked out to others. [Issue#15, p.60]

Ideal if you want to dip your toe into RTS and love the sound of your own voice.

Our American cousins will really enjoy this and, begrudgingly, so will we. [Issue#12, p.60]

If you've got plenty of time to dig in the virtual earth, Cities XL will reward you. [Issue#26, p.52]

Impressive in size, but the lack of multiplayer might turn some strategists off. [Issue#14, p.60]

Short and simple, but Muzzled is ever so sweet while it lasts. [Issue#23, p.58]

An ingenious concept and fun to play but not without its faults.

The rose-tinted refresher combined with clever new features make Divinity II an RPG that's hard to put down. [Issue#29, p.50]

An intriguing concept. [Issue#13, p.66]

NecroVisioN falls short of its own self-imposed mark, to rekindle the old-school shooter experience, but that was a particularly high bar to reach. So if you fancy a simple run-and-gun experience with a few twists, you’ll get your money’s worth.

A space sim that fans will enjoy and new players could love. [Issue#13, p.63]

Its disparate gameplay needed to blend together a bit smoother. [Issue#29, p.48]

Fun, forgettable and well worth the impulse buy. [Issue#14, p.62]

Tighter translation and a map editor is needed, but it's still a great TBS. [Issue#15, p.64]

Beautifully written and visualised. Adventure fans will be seduced. [Issue#9, p.59]