As anticipation goes, it certainly delivers and keeps you on the edge of your seat wondering what's going to happen next or whether there is another surprise yet to be revealed. [Issue#29, p.120]

A masterclass in how to make the absolute least of your own unique selling point. [Issue#87, p.82]

If you live for the glory of the kill, Sniper Elite III is the game for you, just don't expect it to be routinely enjoyable. It can get a bit heavy. [Issue#114, p.72]

Has plenty of good ideas: it just fails to make any of them work properly. [Issue#85, p.86]

343 Industries is clearly passionate, but it’s shown a criminal misunderstanding of what makes the franchise work. Halo 5: Guardians has moments of greatness, but it’s a shadow of its former self.

A frustratingly uneven action-RPG that pilfers liberally from the Dark Souls handbook. [Issue#118, p.77]

It's not quite as good as we thought. [Issue#87, p.87]

Perfectly acceptable old-school role playing, if at the second attempt. [Issue#66, p.92]

The AI is horrible enough to make the stealth segments infuriating and the action areas unfair. [Issue#85, p.90]

An oddity, but not one that will be to everyone's tastes. [Issue#73, p.103]

It's pretty much everything you'd expect. [Issue#52, p.105]

A lack of new features means there's little intrigue here. [Issue#118, p.78]

Carving a path through the madness is far harder than it needs to be. [Issue#73, p.103]

As playable as ever but too similar to the original even at a lower price tag. [Issue 18, p.94]

A short-lived blast that doesn't quite get to grips with Microsoft's Kinect sensor. [Issue#87, p.89]

It's a slick, mechanically sound, and lavishly produced shooter that uses beauty to try and mask the potentially great but uninspired gameplay inside. [Issue#117, p.62]

The simple act of controlling your player is fraught with issues. [Issue#77, p.85]

Surprisingly charming overall, if a bit bland. [Issue#85, p.93]

Caught somewhere between being a score attack shooter and one that tries to tell a story, Bodycount is left wandering the middle ground aimlessly. [Issue#77, p.88]

Far more gripping than its Xbox One counterpart. [Issue#119, p.66]

Moment-to-moment gameplay is great, making it such a shame that the elements connecting matches is so underwhelming. [Issue#117, p.82]

Hard is cool these days, but Volgarr simply isn't all that much fun. [Issue#119, p.73]

At two hours, it's pretty short. [Issue#85, p.104]

The total of three available tables is just a shade below acceptable. [Issue #22, p.114]

Content volume is light, though, meaning long-term appeal is limited to multiplayer. [Issue#119, p.74]

A frustrating affair. [Issue#77, p.91]

We're still looking for a true story mode. [Issue#117, p.85]

Tricky and addictive. [Issue#54, p.105]