Nothing here frustrates. [Sept 2016, p.75]

It's brief, monochrome, and a barely a game at all, but is a unique and affecting experience. [Dec 2013, p.75]

Rewarding physics-based puzzles. [Christmas 2011, p.87]

An exceptional DS RPG. [Apr 2009, p.83]

If you're looking for a more tactical war, this will satisfy, but it's not for everyone. [Dec 2009, p.74]

Gears of War-style third-person action is an ambitious thing to pull off on an iPhone. But Shadowgun does it by compromising on complex controls rather than lovely visuals. [Christmas 2011, p.93]

Great puzzles. Great mystery. Great top hat. Not so great accordion. Another Layton essential. [Nov 2009, p.84]

A brilliant showpiece for Kinect. [Jan 2011]

A delightfully nostalgic, but harsh, RPG treat, oozing old school charm. [July 2012, p.90]

It's still the Pokemon you know and love - and handheld entertainment of the highest order. [Apr 2010, p.78]

Looks, sounds, and plays flaming great. Supergiant Games' best title yet, this is a journey worth taking. [Sept 2017, p.72]

As far from a traditional one-on-one fighter as can be - and all the better for it. Thumpingly good fun. [Aug 2017, p.70]

Superb value for the money. [Jan 2015, p.80]

Addictive rhythm gaming made all the better by its guitar controller. [May 2007, p.65]

A speedy, psychedelic, and utterly addictive arcade experience that perfectly blends retro and modern. [Sept 2017, p.78]

Well, it's bike racing, isn't it? But done really well so it's definitely worth a try. [Oct 2007, p.77]

The first Darksiders rightly garnered itself a cult following, but it's barely fit to hold a candle to Darksiders II. Bigger, bolder, more creative, more interesting, deeper, smarter, better... Hurl all the positive adjectives and adverbs you want at this action-adventure sequel and they'll stick good and tight. [Oct 2012, p.73]

A blistering return for SSX well worth shouting about from the mountain tops. [Apr 2012, p.65]

Clear Sky delivers a more AI-driven, frightening and altogether more dangerous world than its predecessor ever could. [Oct 2008, p.77]

For the lone bounder, however, it doesn't get much better than this. [Jan 2012, p.82]

No big evolution but it delivers a tempting alternative to mondern combat. [Aug 2008, p.71]

An uneven start makes way for another Monolith monster full of life, loot and madness. [Jan 2018, p.58]

Top of the table. [Jan 2011, p.96]

In an age of brash shooters, Layton is a fine beacon of intellectual hope. [Issue#232, p.71]

In pure racing terms, TDU fails to scale the Everest-like peaks of "Project Gotham 3", but as a <I>driving</I> game it's in a league of its own. [Oct 2006, p.69]

Opens up a world of team action to a new audience while being an ace competitive game in its own right. [Jan 2018, p.66]

In fact, it's the most exciting superbike racing we've played for a while. [Dec 2008, p.83]

The lack of a difference from "VF4" and the absence of online play is a disappointment. Because of this and the sober approach to fighting it's hard to warm up to VF5, but that seems to be the price Sega pay for making this the purest fighting game around. [Mar 2007, p.72]