It's essentially "Golden Axe" for the 'more pixels, more joy' age. [Issue#38, p.115]

The value is unquestionable, but Assault on Dark Athena is half the game of its predecessor. A worthy purchase, then, but not an essential one. [Issue#44, p.72]

Please make a sequel soon, Capcom. [Nov 2009, p.104]

There's never been a better time to sample one of the greats. Fact. [Issue#23, p.98]

Not likely to win any new fans to the series but seasoned players should be satisfied. [Issue 14, p.94]

Solid, addictive and astonishing to behold, Split/Second: Velocity is a shot in the arm for the arcade racer. It's just a shame that you're left chasing the high after the first dose. [Issue#59, p.80]

As smart and slick as fans expect. [Issue#118, p.82]

A dedicated homage to one of the greatest games ever. [Issue#79, p.72]

Moment on moment action is outstanding, boss battles some of the most hectic and awesome we’ve seen in years and the presentation – from the bonkers cut-scenes to the brilliantly eclectic evolving soundtrack – is top-notch.

A wonderful return to form. [Issue#90, p.80]

Blue skies, great control and a real challenge - Transformed has all the hallmarks of one of the classic Sega games it brilliantly celebrates. Still, the less devoted may find it too playful for a hardcore racer, or too hardcore for a playful one. [Issue#93, p.81]

Tactic fiends may fiend it slightly lacking; everyone else will go bonkers. [Issue#20, p.86]

Those looking for a traditional game may find the linearity restricting. [Issue#57, p.88]

Effortlessly demonstrates Telltale's handle on episodic content. [Issue#105, p.84]

Find a comfy armchair, arm yourself with fizzy sweets and pretend you're eight again. [Issue 26, p.116]

A significant improvement over last time out - requiring patience and guile to succeed - but unfortunately, shadows of its former self still remain, however. [Issue#25, p.96]

It can sometimes feel a little bit like Far Cry 3.5 rather than Far Cry 4, but it's a fun and enjoyable experience nevertheless, particularly so with another player. [Issue#119, p.60]

As a remaster it's not as polished - graphically - as it should be, but it still proves that the core mechanics of Resident Evil as thrilling as they ever were. [Issue#121, p.81]

Foibles aside, Enslaved is an engaging fusion of genres with a flair for characterisation. [Issue#64, p.92]

Not quite a revolution, but Halo Wars captures the essence of Halo and presents a fun and demanding RTS experience. [Issue#43, p.70]

At the most basic level, this just isn't much fun to play. [Issue#83, p.82]

The design mantra, it would appear, is to offer you as much freedom as possible. [Issue#102, p.70]

A rich and varied score attack game of surprising depth. [Issue#90, p.86]

A fresh and unique game, but with a steep challenge that some will find frustrating. But it does feature a giant arse monster. [Issue#82, p.92]

If skateboard antics are your sort of thing, the refinements made will make this right up your alley. [Issue 14, p.92]

As stupid and amusing a game as we've seen this generation and even though some of it may be repurposed, the original stuff is good enough that it barely matters. [Issue#102, p.66]

Great presentation and a wealth of content make up for technical shortcomings. [Issue#98, p.74]

An excellent puzzle platformer that introduces new ideas at a breakneck pace. [Issue#121, p.85]