When it's good, it's ace. When it's not, it often runs the gauntlet of making aerial combat occasionally feel dull. [Issue #7]

This is great old school block-busting that is more than worth the 800 MS points. [Issue #16]

It manages to raise the normally stagnant RPG genre into the upper echelons of gaming and it's unlikely we'll lay something as staggering, open-ended and entertaining as this in a long time. [Issue #8]

For the single-player, re-treading your steps is frustrating. [Issue #6]

There are three great hours here of simple underwater fish munching fun. [Issue #16, p.77]

Horribly frustrating but deeply satisfying. [Issue #7]

Tougher rivals that only improve an excellent game to the point of making it essential. [Issue #6]

A solid enough game that will suck away a frightening number of hours from your day. [Issue #16, p.78]

We look forward to the day when mo-cap boxers move like they do in real-life. [Issue #6]

A deliciously shallow, easy-to-pick up marriage of arcade racing and wanton destruction. Hampered by occasional confusion, slowdown and questions over its long term appeal, it’s nonetheless – while it lasts – one of the 360’s most enjoyable games.

This is a great looking arcade game with a very solid feel to the gameplay. It’s appeal is definitely retro in terms of the game’s simplicity, but lends itself to Live multiplayer brilliantly.

It may seem like nothing’s changed at first but on closer inspection you’ll see that DOA has burst out its training bra and into a fully-fledged Wonderbra.

Sometimes your laster aiming can be a bit wayward but with practice you'll be carving through those killer robots like a knife through hot butter. [Issue #16, p.78]

We expected nothing, but came away with something special and interesting. [Issue #16, p.78]

Yes, the graphics are pretty bad and the speech samples are unintentionally funny but it doesn't detract from the hard-as-nails gaming. [Issue #16, p.78]

It's simple, fun and it looks especially pretty on the 360, but there's not much new here. [Issue #16, p.77]

Of all the Midway arcade games, this is probably the weakest. [Issue #16, p.77]

This is not a game for relaxing. It’s a frantic fight for survival and making it through three minutes of gameplay before 'game over' is a struggle – but you’ll find yourself chugging virtual coins in the virtual slot over and over.

It feels both incredibly easy and almost impossible at the same time. This game could take over your life and you’ll go willingly, dreaming of Black Pearls.

A lot of fun after all these years. [Issue #16, p.78]

Addictive, challenging and more fun than a game deserves to be. It may not beat Geometry Wars for sheer difficulty but with a two-player gaming mode it has got something that little bit extra up its jet engines.

Outpost Kaloki X features a lot of depth and offers some challenging play for fans of strategy games. Shame there’s no Live multiplayer though.

The difficulty curve is steep, but you probably won't even notice how hard the game has become until you realise you haven't blinked for three minutes. [Issue #16, p.78]

While not a flat-out classic, there's so much to admire. [Issue #2]

When it looks and plays this good, dedicated genre buffs won't mind. [Issue #2]

A fine, glossy racing game. [Issue #3]

Crippled by an unforgivably bad story, terrible implementation and atrocious AI. [Issue #2]

It's so gritty and intense that at times you can suspend your disbelief to such an extent that the couch, TV and controller simply melt away. [Issue #2]