Big improvement over previous games and the new features add masses of depth. This offers basketball fans the best way of following and playing the game. [Issue#37, p.85]

Another gem on XBLA. [Issue#83, p.103]

A special little number. [Issue #22, p.114]

Compelling. [Issue#62,p.103]

It made us sweat. A lot. [Issue #81, p.91]

SCV's great mix of spectacle, accessibility and depth make it a fun fighting game that almost anyone with an interest in the genre can enjoy. [Issue #81, p.88]

A really pleasant experience. [Issue#48, p.78]

If there's one genre the 360 is short of it's platformers, and Banjo is still one of the best within it. [Issue#41, p.113]

A relatively cheap distraction. [Issue#59, p.105]

The single-player game, while damn hard, is also fun. Shame it's just another Xbox port really [Issue#6, p.97]

Our favourite little blue hedgehog's sneakers don't have quite the traction they used to. [Issue#79, p.78]

This is platform bliss, pure and simple. [Issue#24, p.100]

As pick-up-and-play titles go, this is absolutely top-notch. [Issue#23, p.96]

It's the most accurate home port yet. [Issue#80, p.102]

While it’s incredibly fun with friends, it has little worth on your own. We also have concerns with the lack of content.

Clumsy dialogue aside, this first episode of Life is Strange is a brilliant introduction to a story we can't wait to see the rest of. [Issue#121, p.76]

A solid multiplayer free-to-play shooter that, despite suffering from a lack of variety, is distinct enough to warrant giving it a try. [Issue#109, p.70]

It's an improvement on the distinctly triangular original for sure. [Issue 27, p.90]

The game itself is fine but the issue is the pricing. [Issue 14, p.116]

Made with the hardcore in mind. [Issue#79, p.86]

Minecraft fans will adore it, Telltale fans will love it, those who like neither might find something to enjoy, and those who like both will literally explode with joy. [Issue#130, p.74]

There’s so much to like here and so much to hate that it’s just a matter of personal preference. We like it, we don’t love it, but we also know there’s plenty of folk out there who definitely will. [Issue#33]

A compelling recreation of war, and its bugs fail to take anything away. [Issue#52, p.90]

Apart from its brevity, it's damn good fun. [Issue#25, p.98]

A novel idea and clever piece of kit, but indecision on whether it's a videogame or learning tool is a downfall, along with its confusing bespoke notation method. [Issue#91, p.82]

Sooner or later you're going to be angered by options you can see but can't actually play. [Issue#23, p.97]

Plenty of strategic meat on its 3D bone. [Issue#5, p.120]

Harmonix once again proves that it's the best at what it does. [Issue#118, p.85]