All-American Basketball (Zeppelin Games)

Everything about this game is crap.

The Dream Team (Ocean)

As compilations go, this is the second best out at the moment (after the Codies' Super All Stars).

The Gerbil Riot of '67 (The Guild/Simon Avery)

A great little game that uses characters, setting, names and objects in a novel combined way.

Hudson Hawk (The Hit Squad)

Dead good - a pleasant surprise. The graphics are blocky, but they really work and your Hudson sprite is nice and easy to control.

Hypersonic II (Pentagram)

It comes in two flavours, a drastically-cut 48K version and the 128K demo currently sitting in my +D. Well worth getting.

Pipe Mania (Touchdown)

If you don't already own a copy of this cunning little puzzler, then I suggest you pull on your wellies and splash off to the shops pronto.

Robin Hood: Legend Quest (Codemasters)

Super! Smart graphics... Pick up a copy and become a Merry Person riding through the glen.

Super Dragon Slayer (Dream World)

Perhaps a tad too hard, but there is still enough in it to pose the average adventurer a few problems. At any rate it holds one's interest from start to finish.

Super Fighter (Ocean)

Do anything - even detour through the Country Music section - to avoid buying this. The three games here are preposterously bad.

Trivial Pursuit (The Hit Squad)

As a one-player game this is worthless, as a multi-player game it's fun.

World Rugby (Zeppelin Games)

Scrummy presentation and an easily accessible manager. Unfortunately, it's disappointing where it should be exciting.

Wrestling Superstars (Codemasters)

It's not brilliant, but it's all right. Nice sprites and manageable controls. But lacks variety and a two-player option.

Blaster (The Mad Monk)

Instant arcade smartness... Incredibly playable, and fantastically addictive. It's not quite as good as Quicksilva's Meteor Storm but, heck, you can't get that any more! And it's public domain, so it's free.