The game has a good balance of action and puzzle solving which should keep you playing through right to the end.

The best way to describe Burnout Legends is "Burnout 3" on the PSP.

There are a lot of side missions and secrets to find too, as just playing through the missions for each level will only see the level with about 30% completion.

The game is entertaining and challenging missions, excellent writing, terrific voice acting, and the way it recaptures the feeling of one of the greatest American films of all time.

The Suffering is more about exploration and action and less about surviving does a great job of providing us a horrific action game.

While MX vs. ATV Unleashed does bear flaws that its predecessor did not, such as the long load times, superficial use of vehicles and questionable championship layout, these are outweighed by the terribly entertaining gameplay and pretty graphics that it delivers.

The single player portion of Guilty Gear literally rocks. The graphics and presentation are top notch, despite a few lacklustre menus, and the sound fits the game like a glove. The lack of VS options is what really hurts this title and really affect the longevity.

It's great being able to play through all three of the latest movies in one sitting, even if their storylines are a little watered down.

The controls will drive you mad, the camera angles will frustrate you, and some of the design ideas will have you wondering what the hell Capcom puts in their water.

This game works well on the Xbox due to the simplified controls and is a major improvement on the past 2 console versions.

The best part is, you can then control the rest of your Sim's life after they complete their major, so you can set them up for a perfect life of health and wealth.

Dragonshard has a core of a solid graphics engine, adequate sound and introduces some innovative gameplay elements such as the dual realms.

The game's detailed tutorial and isolated storyline pave the way for newcomers to the series, so if you've been contemplating becoming a pilot in the series that is Ace Combat, now is the time to do so.

The action is fluid and fun, though some of the difficulty is a bit off. It looks gorgeous, and I give top props to the developers for the engine in both the normal stages and 3D boss battles.

Technically brilliant; it just doesn't offer any innovation or game play variation.

Construction mode and WiFi give Mega Man Powered Up almost limitless replayability.

As far as theme park sims go, RCT 3 is the bees knees. It's detailed, beautiful, complex, and with a few extras thrown in. Any fan of this genre will love this game.

"Deadly Alliance" was a great title, but Deception sticks its head out of the hole a little bit further.

Sin Episodes: Emergence is bland and repetitive yet frequently funny and sometimes entertaining game. The game remains start to finish a very standard first-person shooter albeit one with ragdoll physics and shiny explosions.

While there are certainly flaws in the single player and multiplayer, the gameplay, fantastic visuals and engaging storyline make it a worthy.

Offers the same overall experience as the PC version which is good news for console gamers specifically those looking for a new shooting game.

The gameplay is solid action, not quite a fighting game, not quite an RPG, and always an action filled beat 'em up. The slowdown is awful, the pixilation is annoying, but the character designs themselves are fine.

A great game for fans of 2D fighting, but Capcom’s ‘cut-and-paste’ approach is really starting to grate on me, especially considering some of the sprites used are nearly a decade old, and just plain ugly.

A good balance of entry level strategy and hardcore strategy and tactics.

Stubbs is a fun title but unfortunately is a bit too short.

It just seemed to me that for every good addition to the DS game, they left out a good thing or failed to fix a problem that was evident in the first.

It won’t let you down with respect to gameplay hours, and you’ll soon find yourself addicted to waking up every morning then watering your crops and milking your cows. Now who said games didn’t teach us life values?

Everything or Nothing with its new cinematic approach to the series it has captured the essence of what Bond does in the movies very well.