A fine attempt at bringing a 20 year-old game back into the public consciousness, but Pier Solar HD doesn't pack in enough unique elements. [Issue#120, p.83]

Novel, different and full of personality, Divekick will appeal to anyone who likes fun (which is all of you) but its quirkiness wears off a little too soon. [Issue#120, p.78]

A strong start to an ambitious series, held up by a series of thrilling interactions with the characters and actors from the TV show. A genuine must for fans. [Issue#120, p.77]

A good effort at bringing the OTT planet of Pandora down to earth for a game that's less about guns and more about characters and conversion. [Issue#120, p.74]

Stay well away from this if you can't play in co-op. Even then, the best you'll find here is a game that is painfully average. [Issue#120, p.69]

How so many irritations made it into a game with such an incredible world blows our minds. Should have spent more time in development.

We’ve seen it all before; the bones of the typical Saints Row’s design are creaking under the desire for new experiences.

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

It’s just a great game tying to be even better. In some cases it works, in other cases it doesn’t. But, ultimately, if the idea of playing a superior version of one of the best games of all time appeals to you (and why wouldn’t it?) then this is a more than worthy excuse for a double-dip.

An egregious rip off of a classic game, and one that manages to capture none of its class or drama. Even fans of the show will be disappointed. [Issue#118, p.87]

Ugly, limited and significantly worse than previous games in the series. [Issue#118, p.86]

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

Its core mechanic is enjoyable enough to sell the game on its own. [Issue#118, p.84]

Boring. Abysmal. Buy NBA 2K15. [Issue#118, p.83]

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

Not taking full advantage of Kinect is unforgivable. [Issue#118, p.81]

Korra isn't broken by any means, it's just mediocre in almost every area. This is for diehard Avatar fans only. [Issue#118, p.80]

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

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

You'll probably leave it with fond memories. [Issue#118, p.74]

The Evil Within is less genre-defining and is instead more of a spiritual successor - one that relives past glories rather than seeks out new ones. [Issue#118, p.73]

Another solid entry for Skylanders, but the upfront price is only a fraction of what you'll need to play to see all it has to offer. [Issue#118, p.70]

Project Spark's good intentions are undermined by mechanical and economic shortcomings. [Issue#118, p.68]

Even with its low-gravity exploits, it's leagues behind the other loot shooter out this year. [Issue#118, p.67]

It's not perfect, but PES 2015 is bloody good fun. [Issue#118, p.62]

In many ways, the game is the perfect distillation of the franchise's core appeal. But it's still just Call of Duty, don't expect it to revolutionize the industry. [Issue#118, p.61]

An incredible historical document, charting the rise and success of the Xbox's biggest franchises. Vital to any collection. [Issue#118, p.56]

Its best elements are subdued by a repetitious structure. [Issue#118, p.52]