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

A seamlessly realised and original hybrid that breathes life into the RTS genre. [Issue#18, p.48]

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

Many hands make fun work: shallow single-player is compensated for by some great multiplayer content.

Like Mona's fangs, it's sharp, pretty and it doesn't suck. [Issue#15, p.65]

A competent, entertaining single-player experience true to the franchise but marred by the shoddy port to PC. [Issue#26, p.48]

It's not by any means an awful first-person shooter, just a Wolfenstein on the series' reputation. [Issue#25, p.43]

Hardened racing fans need Race On, though there's little to tempt part-timers. [Issue #27, p.57]

Can drag its heels, but provides a great interactive story.

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

In a word: captivating. Majesty 2 is the perfect game for simulation and RPG fans. [Issue#25, p.48]

A charming, if not particularly exciting finale to a great little series. [Issue#24, p.56]

It’s a big, polished and fulfilling game and we were impressed by the slick HUD and the right-click radial construction menu, which facilitates a sophisticated economic system. There’s plenty of replay value, fourplayer multiplayer and an editor to boot, too.

Stunning vision and bullet-proof delivery. [Issue #27, p.54]

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

It’s not Peggle-addictive, but there’s depth beyond the casual puzzle game.

A fun objective-focused shooter with a good premise and ideas, but less satisfying core combat. [Issue#25, p.46]

It's not just for fans of the analogue edition either. [Issue#23, p.52]

Makes light of politics in an entertaining way, but falls short on depth of strategy. [Issue#14, p.61]

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

Solid block-fitting fun and only a tenner. Classic puzzle action. [Issue#9, p.60]

We were already armpit-deep in the dead, but we've still found room for more slaughter on the Killing Floor. [Issue#24, p.50]

Elven Legacy’s main strength is its ability to be either a tactical or RPG-focused game, which both the campaign and single scenarios play to.

A strategy game that provides more thrills and spills than most. [Issue#10, p.66]

Sacred 2 has a passable single-player mode, but it comes inot its own online with the right company. [Issue#14, p.52]

A fun experience marred slightly by the fact that it feels too easy, but those looking for fast arcade laughs will enjoy it.

A decent online FPS - provided you can find a player slot, that is. [Issue#23, p.57]

It has potential, but its value is only going to improve inversely with the price. [Issue#23, p.59]