Get your head around 360 degree puzzling and this'll bring a deluge of joy. [March 2013, p.87]

A missable update, even for fans. [Sept 2011, p.87]

Family strife and dark secrets abound in Telltale's return to form. We're firmly on board for the ride. [Feb 2017, p.66]

A cracking action puzzler that proves we don't need mindless violence to have a good time. [July 2008, p.75]

A breezy, if surprisingly brutal, puzzler that puts full 3DS retail releases to shame. [Aug 2013, p.71]

A reminder why Sonic has lasted 16 years. Fast, frantic and, most importantly, fun. [Oct 2007, p.71]

Has all the ingredients to be good, they're just used in incorrect amounts. Shame. [Dec 2007, p.78]

Take away the freemium structure and the need to wait for ages between goes and we'd happily play it for hours at a time. [Sept 2012, p.110]

A knowing homage to JRPG times of yore, though a nasty price point holds it back. [Dec 2012, p.92]

An impressive technical showcase for PS VR, but the game lurking beneath is uninspired. [Issue#333, p.68]

Tiger Woods should be perfect for handheld gaming, but EA's decision to use power bars and analogue control for the swinging doesn't have the same intuitive feel as the console version. [Nov 2006, p.70]

An engaging and inventive puzzle adventure game with clever boss battles that balance challenge with difficulty. [Apr 2017, p.81]

Neatly tucks all of Silent Hill's qualities into one of the best PSP games of the year. [Christmas 2007, p.66]

As an exercise device, this has accessible activities that'll get your heart pumping. [Feb 2011, p.97]

Lacking the clinical, rhythmical drive of Lumines, it's the perfectly dopey nightcap after a day of hectic digital adventures. [July 2011, p.89]

DeathSpank sends up conventions brilliantly. A must for fans of the first. [Issue#232, p.87]

Strong RPG that's a little bit different to usual fare. [Aug 2006, p.82]

Definitely a curio, but not one that's without interest. [Christmas 2006, p.98]

One of the best adventures you'll play on PSP. It's uniquely brilliant and classic Tomb Raider! [Aug 2007, p.82]

An intuitive civilisation management game that works just as well on the DS as the PC. [Sept 2007, p.84]

Stylish, fluid and charismatic brawler that's a little too wobbly and esoteric for its own good. [Nov 2013, p.72]

A clear improvement over "SvR 2008" but a lot of it's still very familiar. [Dec 2008, p.54]

The standard of golf is terrific, but more tournaments in the single-player game would be welcome. [July 2014, p.74]

The definitive entry in a hall of fame series, raising the bar for rhythm action games to an all-time high. [Dec 2015, p.73]

It looks stunning, but repetitive play and a higher focus on gear sullies the experience. [Dec 2013, p.76]

Has the essence of the console version, but not the explosive blockbuster enjoyment. [Nov 2013, p.70]

A seamless port. [March 2014, p.85]

Most games last a couple of minutes. [Dec 2010, p.94]