Crazy, addictive stuff. [Dec 2011, p.87]

We just wish Capcom would release an uber-collection across all formats instead of these half-baked efforts. [July 2006, p.81]

If you can look past its ugly mug and terrible tongue, Styx may just throw up some unexpected treasures. [May 2017, p.78]

Far better than we had any right to expect - this is solid third-person action on DS. [Aug 2007, p.77]

The action never lets up and the bullets never run out. It's not subtle but it is fun. [June 2006, p.64]

Floaty controls make for a frustrating experience, but the presentation is excellent. [Nov 2013, p.80]

The pace is finally picking up. [Sept 2015, p.79]

A stellar kickabout, but lacks that razzmatazz that made the other versions so memorable. [July 2006, p.66]

An unremarkable port. [July 2011, p.92]

Atmosphere so thick you can crack it with a whip. [May 2013, p.78]

Appropriately, this is a real Christmas jumper of a game: warm, cosy, and a teeny bit naff (in a good way). [Jan 2016, p.72]

A finely constructed distraction for BF fans, but won't hold their attention for long. [Sept 2012, p.101]

Larger size aside, little has changed from the original. But four-player Ad Hoc is a hoot! [Oct 2007, p.70]

The least interesting bits make up the bulk. Still, Remember Me's world is hard to forget. [Aug 2013, p.63]

It feels lightweight and the price is high but this provides gleefully brainless entertainment. [Feb 2012, p.94]

Perfect structure for a handheld SmackDown, but get the big version if possible. [Dec 2008, p.57]

A combat-heavy RPG with interesting fighters, curtailed by clunky visuals and repetitive leveling. [May 2015, p.72]

Thoroughly addictive. [Jan 2013, p.81]

As no-nonsense and businesslike as the inside of a Touring Car. One for the connoisseurs. [March 2009, p.70]

A stuffy story hinders, but its party-whittling sci-fi conceit is too enticing to ignore. [Oct 2015, p.68]

An entertainingly amoral addition to the strategy cannon. [July 2008, p.82]

Weak combat and pacing issues spoil an otherwise interesting game of competitive construction. [Aug 2015, p.77]

The king of Neo Geo struggles to find its footing on XBLA. [Dec 2008, p.84]

Not a revolution, but still addictive, and different enough from "Skate" to matter. [Christmas 2007, p.82]

A cracking PSN game that's cheap and puts a fresh ingredient into a classic formula. [Sept 2009, p.80]

The archetypal JRPG - you probably already know if you'll love it - but there's no denying its quality. [Dec 2015, p.77]

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

It's certainly not a vision of beauty, but the developer's relentless passion for the sport comes across in every turn. [Sept 2013, p.77]