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

It's limited, but arguably one of the best multiplayer sports games on Wii. [Issue#232, p.89]

A real hoot. [Aug 2012, p.77]

The quality of the combat keeps you playing, but the shared world is curiously hollow. [Dec 2014, p.56]

There's an awful lot wrong here, so respect to the good bits for being so enjoyable. [Feb 2008, p.61]

Futuristic racing must one day be like this. Antigraviator delivers speed and polish without a Sony badge. [Aug 2018, p.83]

Exploring dungeons, gathering loot and puzzling your way through the provided arenas is banter baiting fun, however. [Nov 2013, p.75]

Left behind by "Company of Heroes" and the rest, but still satisfying strategy fare. [Jan 2007, p.74]

Best played locally with other videogame veterans over an alcopop or two. [Dec 2011, p.87]

The guest-star novelty takes time to wear off thanks to a well thought-out fighting system. [Christmas 2008, p.76]

EA keep it tight and predictable to see out this generation. Good, but familiar. [Nov 2006, p.70]

This is a wittily written little time filler. [Nov 2013, p.79]

When a game is built around a single mechanic that is employed so well, so often and so entertainingly it's hard not to overlook its flaws and just enjoy yourself. [June 2009, p.70]

Beautifully illustrated. [Nov 2013, p.80]

If you adjust to the controls, Stormrise will create a new breed of hardcore RTS gamers. [May 2009, p.66]

The highlight of which is the excellent and star-studded Mob Of The Dead zombie map. [July 2013, p.75]

An exhaustive DBZ bonanza, with state of the art (but nutjob hard) controls. [Mar 2007, p.80]

A welcome return for a shooter with a difference, and a fine visual overhaul to boot. [March 2012, p.100]

It has its flaws, but it makes up for them with surprising gusto. Highly enjoyable. [Feb 2007, p.77]

A beautiful HD realisation of a very likeable world that's lovely to revisit. Both fun and funny. [Feb 2017, p.73]

An accomplished transition to mobile that should appeal to novices and mario veterans alike. [Feb 2017, p.74]

Note quite up there with the Pokemons of this world, but there is masses of potential here. [Aug 2007, p.84]

With the right crowd, the whole thing is incredible fun. [Feb 2017, p.82]

A gratifying slash-'em-up that would have stood out with greater strategy elements. [May 2008, p.76]

Procedurally-generated infinity is a wondrous thing - but it's also strangely samey. [Oct 2006, p.64]

This is a smooth and engaging time-eater. [Aug 2013, p.79]

Juggling to accommodate the intellectuals with the riff-raff offers a pleasant twist on the genre, but this still doesn't quite have the sheen of Will Wright's series. [June 2006, p.80]

What makes Lock'n'Load distinctive is its comical outlook. [July 2012, p.93]