A promising start and an engaging, enjoyable adventure in its own right. [Issue#23, p.58]

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]

One of the few console ports we'd recommend this summer, especially to original Overlord fans. [Issue#22, p.52]

Although predictable and clichéd, action and horror have seldom been blended together so sublimely.

It’s no World Of Goo, but it’s original, modifiable and incredibly addictive.

Improvements and flourishes make Zuma's Revenge a lot of fun. [Issue#25, p.50]

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]

The game plays brilliantly. [Issue#10, p.52]

Hardcore fans may find it lacking but Wings of Prey is solid fighter fun. [Issue#30, p.8]

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

An excellent FPS and is easily the best cowboy game on the range. [Issue#22, p.50]

At around £6 it’s an invigorating addition for Fallout 3 fans.

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

A rare and gripping indy experience that pulls no punches.

A good performance from EA, with FIFA playing a fine game of footy. [Issue#13, p.58]

A comfortable and engaging follow-up to the first episode in a series well worth joining. [Issue#25, p.53]

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]

A tough be very enjoyable hallucinogenic shooter that's well worth the money. [Issue#15, p.68]

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

Dragon Rising offers compelling real-world combat with few disappointing omissions. [Issue#26, p.50]

Great for getting a quick RTS-style fix, it's unadulterated fun, if slightly on the light side. [Issue#13, p.56]

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

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