Surprising depth. [Issue#92, p.82]

There's a multitude of different play modes on offer. [Issue#54, p.105]

A chilling and well-realised experience, Outlast accomplishes almost everything it sets out to do. A strong start for the team and a strong entry in this resurgent genre.

There is no other sports sim out there that can beat Virtua Tennis 3 for entertainment value. [Issue 18, p.86]

No one likes finding secret hidden stuff anymore. This is 2006. [Issue 10, p.106]

It's addictive, it's finely tuned. [Issue#24, p.82]

Spectacular. [Issue#58, p.86]

A marked improvement on the original, and though it does make a few new mistakes, there's a lot here that story-loving FPS fans will appreciate. [Issue#98, p.65]

One of the best-designed but least original games we've ever played. [Issue#82, p.86]

Another good episode, but the QTEs need to go - this is a game you play for the story, so scenes like the one below just don't need to be interactive. [Issue#110, p.74]

Its whole package oozes charm. [Issue#60, p.106]

Another fun installment, but it's all starting to feel a little too predictable. [Issue#88, p.82]

The big improvements have really enhanced the experience this year. [Issue#116, p.79]

Be A Pro's sideshow trumps the main event, which itself is largely unchanged. [Issue#32, p.86]

A true vintage classic brought bang up to date. [Issue#65, p.103]

A perfect fit for XBLA. [Issue#58, p.105]

Smart advances on pitch make the game skillful and extremely rewarding. It's just a shame that a few small niggles haven't been fixed from last year. [Issue#104, p.76]

An excellent basketball simulation. [Issue#52, p.92]

Fans of old King's Quest games will find much to enjoy, and several new additions make this new installment feel fresh and engaging. [Issue#128, p.77]

The lack of clear black and white moral choices is as refreshing as it ever was, even if this season opener seems to hint at a slight change in tone.

A fabulous surprise. [Issue#40, p.103]

There’s a lot of learning involved to make the most of Smite – and not enough done to introduce the more complicated elements – but as a competitive multiplayer game this is a game you really ought to try.

It's the same game as FlatOut 2 with a graphic makeover and a generous pinch of "So what? We're not pretending it's different. This is still fun to play." [Issue #22, p.78]

Crisp, manic, gorgeous and invigorating at times, Forza 5 is as accomplished as ever technically. Drivatar is the only real innovation, and car numbers are lower, but it’s an incredible opening act on Xbox One.

A study in pure, unadulterated excellence.

Along with the redefined tag team matches, Road To Wrestlemania and create-a-finisher, the multiple tweaks and touches make this the best SmackDown for a while.

Clearly an inferior product to Kinectimals. [Issue#78, p.88]

Nuts & Bolts is a fantastically fun game. It may threaten to overcomplicate itself from time to time, but it’s impossible to play and not come out with a smile on your face.