Terrifically taxing. [July 2010, p.93]

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.

Solid rhythm action warfare complete with insanely catchy beats. [June 2011, p.84]

The game succeeds perhaps a little too well in pulling you back to a time when you couldn't really see what was happening on screen, and blinking quickly becomes a thing of the past. [Mar 2015, p.79]

An example of how powerful a game can be when a developer concentrates on executing one idea. [June 2015, p.76]

Very much a game for fans of the point and click adventure. Spooky with a lot of laughs. [Jan 2008, p.76]

A sparkling collection, but its successes come from repackaging old content. [Jan 2012, p.88]

Does the strategy things very well but is let down by a glum story. The 'sin' stuff is neat. [June 2009, p.75]

Not an A-grade bundle, but fairly sturdy stuff for fans of the period. [Mar 2007, p.82]

A fascinating combination of gaming trends that doesn't quite stick the landing. [Issue#336, p.68]

One for Balance Board owners only, because if you're going to be using the Wii remote, Kororinpa is the better game. [May 2009, p.84]

This isn't the best open-world game, but it's a blast. [Jan 2016, p.62]

A miniature roulette wheel of mini-games where almost every segment is pure gold. [May 2012, p.100]

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

The mix of dungeon-crawling and shop-keeping is addictive, even if the latter is a bit thin. [Aug 2018, p.72]

Top single-player action, and multi-player that exploits the Wii controller brilliantly. [Christmas 2006, p.72]

The actual gameplay, consisting mostly of combat strung together by an overland map, is unfortunately rather less exciting. [Apr 2015, p.79]

It won't change the world, but it's still worth saving. [Aug 2018, p.84]

Technically excellent, if dry, representation of the sport. [Apr 2007, p.79]

Even if football doesn't appeal, there's still a solid RPG experience to be had. [Nov 2011, p.95]

Proof that, with the right tweaks to the formula, JRPGs can still hit the high notes. [Sept 2016, p.82]

'80s style and sociopathic stealth return in the bitingly hard, brilliant-but-unfocused sequel. [May 2015, p.56]

Now this is different. [Oct 2011, p.95]

A fun, Japanese Studio's take on Mass Effect, but gameplay feels limp due to few fresh ideas. [May 2012, p.76]

Got a move? We recommend trying this out. [Jan 2012, p.90]

One of the better action RPGs on PSP. Still, slow loading times and repetition annoy. [Mar 2007, p.80]

A compelling anthology of Americana that shines, in spite of some rough edges. [Apr 2018, p.78]

Another strong Batman outing, but one left bruised by the Arkhams Asylum and City. [Christmas 2013, p.72]