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

Charming, gorgeous and fun - though too stale for strategy hardcores. [Issue#23, p.59]

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

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

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

A brave but ultimately flawed game that only delivers on all that was promised in very short bursts. [Issue#16, p.58]

Entertaining in short doses, but severely lacking in variation. [Issue#14, p.56]

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

Tactical and highly entertaining but seriously lacking polish.

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

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

Good for your Friday night pizza and beer social or as a budget-buy afterthought. [Issue#14, p.62]

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

A solid shooter, with firm old-school roots. [Issue#10, p.64]

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

A fun sandbox game in small doses, but it's ultimately far too limited to keep you hooked long term. [Issue#22, p.54]

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

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

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

Further patching could make it one of the most immersive shooters of the last decade…but not as is. [Issue#22, p.47]

A deep, detailed strategy title occasionally mired in its own complexities. [Issue#24, p.56]

A great accompaniment to the Penny Arcade canon, but ultimately feels a little thin on its own in the RPG field. [Issue#9, p.54]

Close to a new Elder Scrolls, but nowhere near as realised. [Issue#25, p.51]

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

Telltale has created a decent adventure full of slapstick and melodrama.

Fast-paced and handsomely presented with no two online sessions alike. The only hurdle is getting there. [Issue#20, p.50]

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

Die-hard RPG fans will appreciate the backstory, but no-one else will pay attention.