Oh, our eyes! [Issue#61, p.105]

Simply for fans of the band only. [Issue#61, p.92]

One simple tweak solves a few years of hurt, though trademark trouble areas still exist. [Issue#61, p.94]

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

Physics to die for, gameplay to kill someone. [Issue#60, p.92]

In its own ragged way, Alpha Protocol takes a more sophisticated approach to its plot than Mass Effect or Dragon Age. [Issue#60, p.88]

Not an entirely awful virtual re-creation of the beautiful game. [Issue#61, p.95]

This would bridge any boredom gap for gamers not obsessed with shooting things. [Issue#60, p.107]

In short, it's a stinker. [Issue#61, p.104]

A distant yet thoroughly tangible sense of being "the man." [Issue#61, p.105]

It's impossible not to recommend, even to people who don't normally play racers. [Issue#60, p.94]

Combat's a gut-busting harmony of visceral martial arts techniques and, combined with the UFC telecasting experience, this is by far the best MMA game to date. [Issue#59, p.76]

There's actually quite a lot to admire here. [Issue#61, p.104]

Perfectly technically sound. [Issue#61, p.104]

Categorically unsure of its place in the world, Alan Wake is absorbing for its duration. Depending on your tastes, this may confuse, but Remedy has created a genuinely intriguing experience. [Issue#59, p.92]

RDR isn't perfect: there are some control issues to navigate, and sometimes it is unclear what exactly you have to do next...But these are minor quibbles. [Issue#59, p.82]

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]

Easily the finest platformer on the console (up there with Mirror's Edge) and a touch of genius in its own right. [Issue#59, p.90]

You can almost hear gamers exhale as they play. [Issue#42, p.112]

The perfect example for developers looking to resurrect old series. [Issue#60, p.107]

Flawed in single-player but exceptional fun with three friends. [Issue#59, p.88]

Resolutely playable, and tricking around the world is still a joy. The 'crazy' additions make us worried for later games, but right now we're too busy smashing our heads open to care. [Issue#59, p.96]

Everything's just so interminably dull. [Issue#60, p.106]

Trippy plot. [Issue#60, p.107]

A typical videogame tie-in that will last no longer in the public's memory than the film. Play it if you must, but don't say we didn't tell you so. [Issue#60, p.99]

This shooter is out of date. [Issue#59, p.97]

Nier is ambitious and delightfully crass but hits too many lows and dull points to climb higher than it has. Definitely worth a look if the more original side of gaming is your thing. [Issue#60, p.99]

SSF4 raises the series' game again and continues its quest to be crowned the greatest beat-'em-up of all time. And extremely worthy and credible update. [Issue#58, p.90]