Critically, there's always something fun to do. [March 2013, p.93]

If you aren't grinning by mission two then there's something very wrong with you. [March 2013, p.92]

Admirable attempt to bring Skyrim to your mobile devices. Just shy of excellence. [March 2013, p.92]

A weak tutorial and little in the way of an intro makes it a little unwelcoming, but given time to learn the rigging and establish a team, the experience comes good. [March 2013, p.87]

It's a wonderful game, but the mod-friendly PC is original is the one to plump for. [March 2013, p.87]

Comprising of 36 mini-games it's a breathless quick-fire assault of weird and wonderful challenges and play tools for up to six players. [March 2013, p.90]

Frustrating because of its terrible implementation of its fantastic ideas. [March 2013, p.87]

Accessible, challenging and endlessly strategic with a great community. [March 2013, p.89]

Learning by rote isn't our idea of fun, but masochists will find plenty of stages and passable presentation to keep them occupied. [March 2013, p.87]

A cult gem in the making. [March 2013, p.87]

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

A welcome injection of brutality, but Ryu still isn't on top of his game. [March 2013, p.86]

A dull, horribly limited game that tries to rely on the Rabbids' likeability and fails miserably. [March 2013, p.86]

While it feels a little rough around the edges, there's plenty of addictive charm as you hurtle through psychedelic space landscapes with little more than a drill, banding tunes and some pop culture references for comfort. [March 2013, p.85]

The mission itself is painfully short. [March 2013, p.85]

The ability to zoom around the action like a Michael Bay film is an added bonus, but you might want more bang for your buck. [March 2013, p.85]

Great fun and an excellent excuse to recreate your very own Helm's Deep with friends. [March 2013, p.85]

Gorgeous port of a PS2 classic that's packed with new features, making it stronger than ever. [March 2013, p.82]

What a blast from the past. [March 2013, p.81]

Leaderboards give the pack significant replay value. [March 2013, p.81]

The entirety of Black Knight Sword is spent fighting against the staccato movements and flimsy combat. [March 2013, p.81]

Tough foes make this the go-to expansion for high-level fighters. [March 2013, p.81]

Enemies run towards you and you shoot them over and over until they die. Shallow and dull. [March 2013, p.79]

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

As empowering as it is to be a word wizard, we wish there was more game to wield our power in. [March 2013, p.76]

A fine attempt at modernising adventure games that's sullied by too much repetition. [March 2013, p.71]

[An] episodic JRPG-styled, pixelated feast. [July 2012, p.93]

A game you'll return to again and again. [Feb 2013, p.93]