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Action/Adventure: Grand Theft Auto IVВ : 91%.

When the longevity of the magazine made this completely impractical it was pared down to just the best from each genre, becoming shorter with each redesign.ДЄs of issue #220, the leaders in each genre are: The Buyer's Guide developed from an indexed list of every game reviewed in the publication, along with closing comments.

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By issue #220, the magazine cost ВЈ5.99 and included several regular features including Supertest, where reviewers discussed which game is best in its genre (later audio only) Steve Hill's NeverQuest, which followed the often unsuccessful attempts of Hill's venture into MMORPGs Developer's Commentary, in which developers looked back on their recently released titles Retro Zone, with a focus on a different retro platform emulated on PC each month How To., a guide with 8 tips for a recently released game and a Buyer's Guide, in which top games were listed, divided into 9 genres. The DVD Zone sleeve would occasionally have unique codes which gave readers access to game betas, trials, and in-game content, among other things.ДЄ new format of PC Zone was introduced in October 2005 for issue #159.

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Most of the regular recurring features used in the current version of the magazine were introduced during this period, and Woods' final contribution was the redesign which marked the handover of the title to Future plc and the editorship to Jamie Sefton.Д®ach issue of PC Zone came with a DVD-ROM containing game demos, videos, mods, drivers, freeware software and patches among other things.

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It was around this time that the magazine retired the long-running Mr Cursor column, a series of humorous, quasi-autobiographical anecdotes written by a thinly-disguised Duncan MacDonald, originally intended to be a counterpoint to the jargon-heavy nature of much of the rest of the editorial.ДЄnderson was succeeded by Dave Woods. For a twelve-month period it was rare for a game to score above 90%, although this was later relaxed, resulting in controversial 94% and higher scores for Black & White, Unreal II and others. Towards the end of the decade, during the editorship of Chris Anderson, the magazine underwent another redesign and a stricter scoring methodology was introduced.

This period was marked by several moderately controversial episodes, including the accidental inclusion of a pornographic Doom modification on a covermounted CD-ROM, an article about the infamously bug-ridden Frontier 2: First Encounters illustrated with a large photograph of a piece of excrement wrapped with a bow, a joystick group test which featured a model dressed as a nun (testing each joystick for вЂњphallusicityвЂќ), and a one-page comic by regular contributor Charlie Brooker, graphically depicting animal cruelty (originally intended as a comment on the violence against animals frequently portrayed in the Tomb Raider games) which resulted in the offending issue being withdrawn from WВ HВ Smith newsagents. During this period, the PC was not yet widely recognised as a games platform in the UK, an attitude PC Zone arguably helped to change by championing a succession of notable games such as Star Control II, Star Wars: X-Wing, Ultima Underworld and Doom.Д«y 1995, under the editorship of John Davison, the magazine had adopted a tone which heavily referenced lad culture, which had been made fashionable by magazines such as FHM and Dennis Publishing stablemate Maxim. This was in contrast to contemporary multiformat and console magazines aimed at children and teenagers.

In its original incarnation, PC Zone recognised that its audience consisted largely of males in their late twenties and older, and adopted a tone suited to that audience. Regulars included a news bulletin, competitions and a Buyer's Guide which featured recommended games. The Blueprints section involved previews of new games and Features consisted of an article written about a specific area of gaming interest, such as gaming audio. Among the first titles to be reviewed were Dune 2, Lemmings 2 and Stunt Island. The magazine was split into four sections: Reviews, Blueprints, Features and Regulars. Billed as the first UK magazine dedicated exclusively to PC games, it was sold with two accompanying floppy disks carrying game demonstrations.

PC Zone was first published by Dennis Publishing in April 1993 and cost ВЈ3.95.