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

A charming and excellently executed platform game. [Issue#22, p.57]

Let us remind you of the prince of this gem: 2.99 quid. Buy it, you tight wad. [Issue#25, p.57]

The best fighting game on PC. [Issue#23, p.55]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

A stunning life simulator with a few gaping omissions. It will likely reach boiling point over the next year or so.

Damnation's good ideas are unfortunately never matched by its rough, unfinished and unsatisfying execution. [Issue#21, p.56]

It's too short and too undeveloped. [Issue#22, p.56]

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.

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]

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

Plants Vs Zombies is a simple but clever tower defence game, which uses its considerable charm to keep you coming back for more. It might not take you very long to see most of what it has to offer, but you're sure to have a laugh while you're at it.

Velvet Assassin showed a lot of promise, but a wasted premise and flawed stealth mechanics let it down.

The worst game we’ve ever reviewed, and that’s being generous.

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

A rare and gripping indy experience that pulls no punches.

An interesting idea that doesn't work quite as well as we'd like. [Issue#23, p.63]

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