A scintillating return to form that's all style...and no little substance. Blistering arcade racing. [Jan 2014, p.76]

Ace. [May 2011, p.91]

This welcome latest return to the Wang Cave offers a delicious dose of explosive, old school action. [Dec 2016, p.74]

Superbly authentic. Like the real thing, stand-up is ace, but the ground game is an acquired taste. [May 2016, p.67]

Get past that initial hump, though, and you'll enjoy a game quite unlike any other: 50% JRPG, 50% strategy game, and 100% worthy return to home consoles for a truly fascinating series. [Nov 2018, p.86]

Wonderfully spooky. [Mar 2010, p.68]

A goosebump-inducing step into the superhero's shoes - the perfect VR experience for batfans. [Dec 2016, p.80]

Like Battlefield before it, Medal of Honor is an engrossing online shooter with an above-average campaign mode bolted on. As a result, it's a purchase you should only seriously consider if your console is hooked up to the intarwebs. On a wider scale though, this reboot thrusts Medal of Honor back into the spotlight, and for the first time in ages we can't wait to see where EA take the series next.

"Worms" and "Lemmings" are perhaps its closest matches, but Flock! has a fresh feel all of its own and comes with a brilliant level editor, too. [May 2009, p.85]

It deserves better than a cult following. [May 2011, p.93]

Like cake, it's tasty and lovely to look at. Unlike cake, it's an experience best shared. [Oct 2009, p.74]

A game made for everyone, not just the hardcore RPG fans. [July 2007, p.69]

Wizardly nonsense aside, this is one of the defter real-time strategy games we've ever played with a pad. [May 2018, p.85]

A solid platformer with a twist, and a welcome return to form for our spiny blue friend. [Jan 2007, p.65]

A roguelike for the cerebral pilot. Those with viper-like reflexes shouldn't miss this step up for gaming AI. [Oct 2015, p.69]

You'll find yourself far more invested in your new grappling hook than the fate of the world. [Nov 2017, p.80]

A brilliant brain-taxing alternative to normal PES without sweeping changes. [Winter 2009, p.81]

A brighter, breezier sequel that rewards experimentation and improvisation. A very pleasant surprise. [Christmas 2016, p.74]

Still a magnificent fighter but it lacks new features and the depth of its stable mates. [Sept 2009, p.80]

Layton goes out with neither a band nor a whimper, but with a nice cup of tea. [Christmas 2013, p.79]

Another exercise in elegant, flab-free game design from Mike Bithell - though lighter on the laughs. [Oct 2015, p.74]

Just as good as we all remember it, basically because nothing much has changed. [Apr 2007, p.58]

The best expansion WOW has seen in a decade, but it'll need consistent updates to stay relevant. [Nov 2016, p.70]

Incredibly tense horror with a smart story and great use of sound. [Dec 2013, p.72]

Anarchic multiplayer gold in the Smash Bros vein, but underneath it's a bit cold and sterile. [Winter 2009, p.68]

Features a hilariously bad English accent. [Jan 2012, p.89]

The grappling system has been transferred to the buttons and makes sense. [Jan 2007, p.71]

An intelligent, emotional rollercoaster, and despite its flaws, it is beautifully executed. Trouble is, at times it can be rather coldly executed too. [July 2006, p.56]