| Your Sinclair's Rich reviewed The Hit Squad's £2.99 re-release in June 1991 and gave it 90°, calling it the best of the Breakout clones and "brilliant", and noting that the next screen depends on the side the player leaves by, which doubles the number of screens. | p. 75 (image 75), review headingp. 75 (image 75), review textp. 75 (image 75), review textp. 75 (image 75), review text | Magazine |
| In June 1991 Your Sinclair reviewed Domark's compilation The Winning Team (£14.99 on cassette, £19.99 on disk), which includes the Spectrum Cyberball, and gave Cyberball a "1991 Verdict" of 69°, finding it tricky to play, jerky, and confusing, with a two-player option that adds some excitement. | p. 36 (image 36), The Winning Team review, headingp. 37 (image 37), Cyberballp. 37 (image 37), Cyberballp. 37 (image 37), Cyberballp. 37 (image 37), Cyberball | Magazine |
| Your Sinclair's June 1991 issue lists Ocean's compilation Power Up on p. 48. On that page the magazine called Rainbow Islands one of the greatest things ever invented, recalled that the Spectrum game had scored 94° in its pages in April 1990, and gave it 95° as its 1991 verdict. | p. 5, contents (image 5)p. 35, mail-order list (image 35)p. 48 (image 48)p. 48 (image 48)p. 48 (image 48) | Magazine |
| Your Sinclair gave away the Spectrum version as a complete game on its cover tape in June 1991, describing 50 cities to destroy in 150 days. | p. 6, The Magnificent 7 No 3p. 6, cover tapep. 6, cover tapep. 6, sidebarp. 6, caption | Magazine |
| In June 1991 Your Sinclair reviewed Domark's compilation The Winning Team (£14.99 on cassette, £19.99 on disk), which includes the Spectrum Vindicators, and gave Vindicators a "1991 Verdict" of 40°, calling it a "scroll-around-in-a-tank-'em-up" so slow and unexciting "that, well, you just won't want to play it". | p. 36 (image 36), The Winning Team review, headingp. 36 (image 36), The Winning Team reviewp. 36 (image 36), Vindicatorsp. 36 (image 36), Vindicatorsp. 36 (image 36), Vindicators | Magazine |