Doesn't take the "FIFA 07" blueprint forward one bit; only for the footy obsessed. [Apr 2007, p.80]

The complicated control strategies are an acquired taste. [Christmas 2007, p.84]

If anything, Lego The Hobbit will improve your opinion of the films. [June 2014, p.71]

A throwback to the genre's glory days, obtuse puzzle concoctions, awkward controls and all. [March 2013, p.78]

Hardly groundbreaking and extremely limited, but worth a look at for ease of play and price. [June 2007, p.82]

Presentation-wise this isn't as slick as Picross - sometimes the numbers go off the screen for instance - but it's easily every bit as addictive. [Feb 2009, p.86]

An innovative, forward thinking new shooter - and how often can you say that? [July 2011, p.84]

Hypnotically old stuff. [Dec 2012, p.85]

A game full of ideas, but devoid of life. You're much better off sticking with the anime show. [Nov 2016, p.67]

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

Gears of War-style third-person action is an ambitious thing to pull off on an iPhone. But Shadowgun does it by compromising on complex controls rather than lovely visuals. [Christmas 2011, p.93]

Tense and inventive, Black the Fall is great until the late-game difficulty erodes its atmosphere. [Sept 2017, p.75]

If you're invested in the classic AC style, this will do the trick. You'll love being a part of Ubisoft's Paris. [Jan 2015, p.68]

Despite the good bits, its complexity makes it unsuited to quick play bouts on a phone. [Nov 2011, p.94]

Gateways delivers a tantalising formula of originality. [Nov 2012, p.90]

Not quite an epic but still a grand adventure with character, impact, and kickable heads. [Christmas 2006, p.76]

Other than updating the teams and riders, MotoGP 10/11 seems to have stalled on the line. [May 2011, p.96]

Those with a masochistic streak will find plenty to like here. [Nov 2011, p.95]

We're left cautiously optimistic for Telltale's first foray into the Marvel universe, but the story needs to shift up a gear if this series is to escape the shadow of its big-screen brother. [June 2017, p.83]

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

The game justifies the hype. [Dec 2009, p.82]

There's not a lot here, but it's still worth gearing up your Guardians for. [Dec 2016, p.68]

A much-needed change of tack which brings something new-ish to the floundering series. [Issue#231, p.92]

We like the innovation. [Dec 2009, p.86]

A cocktail of stealth and action, perfectly mixed to create a clever, gripping, and tense experience. [Nov 2017, p.77]

Our main quibble is that there's not much variety here: a whole lot of sieging in a whole lot of dungeons. If you've fought tooth-and-nail through one dungeon, you've fought tooth-and-nail through them all.

It wasn't as good as the original when we got it on Xbox; on PC it's just too little, too late. [Aug 2007, p.81]

Fighting insects is an interesting if niche concept. But Deadly Creatures doesn't pull it off. [Apr 2009, p.75]