Minor technical issues aside, Roundabout's unique concept and cheesy yet personable performances make it a pleasure to play. [Issue#122, p.81]

A great fighting game at its core. [Issue#122, p.80]

Too many customisation options. [Issue#122, p.78]

The gameplay is the only part it gets right. [Issue#122, p.77]

Sadly enough, the franchise is slipping. [Issue#122, p.73]

Proves there's still some life in the old series yet. [Issue#122, p.70]

Hardline is a successful spin out from the expected Battlefield experience, but it’s hard to shake the feeling that Visceral could have done more with a better engine and the freedom of a new IP.

It's not disastrous, but it is bland. [Issue#121, p.87]

If you need a version of Tetris on your Xbox One, this game provides for most of your needs, albeit with little finesse. [Issue#121, p.86]

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

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]

Newcomers will also find this HD remake easier on the eyes. [Issue#121, p.78]

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 lot of fun in small bursts, but not amount of polish, parkour or persistence can plaster over the cracks of the aging Dead Island mechanics and systems. [Issue#121, p.72]

The execution doesn’t quite manage to do justice to the concept, but for fans of the puzzle genre there’s still a lot to like about Pneuma.

Evolve delivers small doses of excellence, but the entire experience is rarely exciting. The big-boss battles are stressfully manic in the best possible way, it’s just a shame that the rest of the game is so boring.

Buy an amp and start a garage band instead. [Issue#119, p.86]

A poor entry into a solid series that doesn't try to improve the experience or come up with any new ideas. Stick with the past and wait for the future. [Issue#119, p.85]

A decent distraction for a short time, Costume Quest 2 unfortunately soon becomes a chore. Fortunately, it doesn't outstay its welcome by too much. [Issue#119, p.82]

Plagued with animation issues and horribly out of date, but plays the best game of 'pro wrestling' anything has in some time. [Issue#119, p.80]

A respectable attempt at adding variety to a modern classic, but one that fails to meet the lofty standards of its ancestors, though there's still fun to be had. [Issue#119, p.79]

A beautiful game that's let down by its clunky mechanics and frustrating AI quirks. [Issue#119, p.76]

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

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

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

Paris shows some promise, but it's hard to enjoy a game when it's so nauseating, even if it does suggest a return to the series' best ideas. Maybe next year. [Issue#119, p.65]

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]

A mean-spirited but addictively difficult game that will have you thinking about its intricacies hours after you’ve put the pad down.