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

Some original concepts let down by terrible repetition in look, feel and execution.

As casual as a Saturday night dancefloor encounter. [Issue#23, p.49]

Surprisingly solid old-fashioned skill-based fun, limited by linear level design. [Issue#24, p.57]

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

A sweeping but imperfect RTS. One for casual gamers only. [Issue#26, p.47]

Unfulfilling micromanagement makes FIFA Manager a poor match for the competition. [Issue#16, p.67]

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

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

It's infrequently fun but brainless run-and-gun. [Issue#31, p.46]

A touching game we thought about long after its end. [Issue#23, p.62]

It's great to have Sam back, but it hasn't whet our appetite for Serious Sam 3. [Issue#28, p.57]

A good horror/puzzle game that's unfortunately got itself confused with "Portal." [Issue#13, p.64]

A sophisticated, well-paced and remarkably different entry into the RTS genre.

FUEL is a big world of promise, but sadly it can't deliver most of them. [Issue#23, p.54]

An enjoyable trading and strategy experience, let down by lacklustre combat. [Issue#23, p.56]

Clearly there's still a market for this stuff - we're guessing in Japan? [Issue#19, p.58]

It's fun but too fiddly, and lacks the charm of the superior original. [Issue#29, p.53]

Flying at an altitude combat flight sim aficionados will appreciate. [Issue#26, p.53]

Too hardcore for casual gamers, but strategists should add two to the score. [Issue#9, p.56]

Only casual types will enjoy up to its conclusion. [Issue#28, p.54]

A great idea with some impressive physics, but soon becomes a chore.

An interesting story, but the overall package isn't engaging enough. [Issue#20, p.56]

An under-egged effort even more compromised by a token PC port. [Issue#17, p.69]

No multiplayer, brief campaigns, same old factions and anemic AI.

Brings some innovations to the genre, but loses some strategic hear to become more accessible. [Issue#31, p.40]

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.

Violence is of an unsightly and masochistic flavour and nothing here is a patch on the king of the genre.