It may not be the "Morrowind" killer in our eyes, but Jade Empire is a very solid title that will keep you playing right to the very end.

The crashes will make you laugh, the corners will make you irritated, but all round this game has a whole lot of awesome fun crammed in to the disc.

The game is good for those who are just after a laugh and a fun time with their mates away from 'stat slaves', which have become far too frequent on a little-known FPS called "Halo 2."

If you can put up with annoying controls, stupid team mates, and what simply feels like a rushed title, then there are some moments in Close Combat: First to Fight which are rewarding, but overall the game really isn't worth the trouble.

With the Quick Mission Maker, competitive multiplayer and Co-Op, there is good replayability and you will be getting plenty of flashbang for your buck.

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

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

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 principles of the game are very simple but the game is incredibly enjoyable for all ages.

A good solid game, as it should be considering it’s the fifth in the series. Being released around the same time as "Tekken 5" though, it’s incredibly noticeable how one series can progress and develop new modes of gameplay, while another can simply try to release the same old.

A messy port of the year-old Xbox version, bearing disappointing graphics and sound.

The best stealth game ever, period.

Just fun to play. Fans of the series will be more then satisfied and newcomers will be amazed at how addictive this game is.

If you can get past the slightly annoying controls while swinging around and the short length of the game, then pick this title up.

Without a doubt one of the best Playstation 2 games ever. It puts the average action-adventure game to shame.

Anyone doubting the power of the handheld will be left eating their words after sampling just one lap of this unbelievably accomplished first effort from Namco.

Fans of turn based strategy games will enjoy this title though, if you aren't a fan then I suggest avoiding this title.

The game is long enough to keep most fans pleased, with the small multiplayer mode adding some additional lifespan if you have a friend who also owns a copy of the game.

If you're a fan of the series, this game is an essential purchase. It will only disappoint you if you have no idea how to handle the Z warriors.

Has its highs and its mediums, but no lows.

Just a fun game which you don't need to have really any American Football knowledge to play.

Future Perfect has its highs and its mediums, but no lows.

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.

If you're dying to relive the classics, buy the actual Atari system and all the games - it can hardly set you back more than $20. At least you'll play the original, and won't have to face the travesty of the remixed modes.

A joy to look at, and it's viscerally satisfying enough to please fans of the series and new players alike.

The forts concept has been added with precision, ensuring that it moulds into the game's structure almost seamlessly. Unfortunately, though, the gameplay is still painfully slow.

How the story develops is fantastic and keeps you playing through the game due to the cut scenes between missions and the mission driven storyline.

The cel-shadded graphics and the off beat humour will put a majority of people off but if you can get past this you have an enjoyable title. Mimicking enemies attacks is quite fun when you get the hang of it.