As pure fan service, it hits all the right notes. [Issue#64, p.88]

A bit more imagination would have been preferable, but you're more than getting your money's worth. [Issue#80, p.85]

You're likely to have as much success doing this as trying to watch a 3D movie without the free Sugar Puffs glasses - it amounts to much the same thing. [Issue#32, p.116]

It's the same game as before, but better. Lost Planet isn't perfect, but it looks good and is certainly different from the other third-person shooters out there. [Issue#34, p.97]

Reliable fun. [Issue#46, p.101]

A unique experience that manages to offset its problems with great ideas and a superbly implemented core mechanic. [Issue#65, p.102]

A step back for Neversoft. [Issue#64, p.91]

It's the kind of old-school outing that will frustrate and satisfy in equal measure, above control issues proving the major reason behind such frustration. [Issue#38, p.115]

There's undoubtedly a lot of depth and longevity for those who buy into it, but 1,200 Points for a puzzle game that doesn't exactly feel new seems like a bit of a stretch. [Issue#80, p.102]

While GRAW 2 is a good game, it doesn't make for a great game of 'spot the difference' with its predecessor. No advancements as such, just more of the same. But shorter. Whoops. [Issue 18, p.74]

A surprisingly immersive experience. We doubt you've played anything like it. [Issue#83, p.88]

There is so much to love about LEGO Dimensions; clever design decisions, an excellent script and some real standout moments. But that paywall will either kill your bank account, or frustrate you.

This port comes up somewhat short. [Issue#49, p.102]

If you’re a battle-strategy addict, prepare to not leave the house for a week. If you’re a graphics whore, though, you’ll probably chuck.

Suitably frantic. [Issue#49, p.103]

What's really impressive is how well this little world, its narrative and your powers seem to organically come together. [Issue#83, p.103]

So steeped in wacky old-school charm that any flaws are promptly washed away in a sea of explosions and giant ants. [Issue 18, p.97]

If the answer to "who considers themselves up for a quiz?" is you, check this out. [Issue#34, p.116]

Medal of Honor is about three years behind in all areas, which is a problem. [Issue#65, p.82]

Love it, loathe it or ignore it, the formula always works. [Issue#47, p.100]

A competent if unspectacular return. Dragon Age: Inquisition offers an abundance of things to do but its pick ‘n’ mix approach undermines any wow factor.

Graphically not as impressive as we would have liked and really not all that different from what we’ve played before. Still solid, but uninspiring.

We expected big things from Lara's first next-gen adventure and while Legend doesn't quite live up to expectations it still offers a slick, engaging and thoroughly enjoyable experience. [Issue#6, p.88]

The cars never felt "right." [Issue#99, p.67]

Not quite enough variety twinned with not quite enough freedom leaves DIRT as merely a snack between Gothams and Forzas. But then we all eat badly, once in a while. [Issue 21, p.82]

Genuinely funny. [Issue#99, p.70]

Fuel scores marks for its awesome, appropriately used open world but loses them for the lamely executed driving mechanics and offensively common load screens.

The open world's fun and the story missions are playable and totally action-packed. [Issue#62,p.90]