It's great to have more Zapper action but we reckon Sega could have put a bit more effort into this one. [Issue#21, p.68]

Good clean fun. [Issue#17, p.84]

It's intriguing throughout. [Issue#20, p.86]

It's a giggle. [Issue#17, p.93]

It's all over a bit quickly, but it's good fun and quite challenging while it lasts. [Issue#17, p.93]

Combat can get a bit repetitive, but the spooky atmosphere is spot on. [Issue#23, p.79]

A challenging and satisfying collection of events to test your stamina and reflexes without making you sweat profusely.

Ideal for anyone looking for a very casual RPG, but DQ Swords will prove far too simple a game for almost anyone else. [Issue#23, p.70]

Great for those who haven't played the original, not so thrilling for those who have. [Issue#26, p.81]

Holy licence to print money! They’ve done it again. For the moment, the LEGO game formula is still working its magic.

The groundwork for an amazing Spider-Man game is here, but Web Of Shadows doesn’t reach its potential.

It should be unutterably dull but it's weirdly addictive. [Issue#21, p.89]

A pirate's life should never be a solitary one, and the game works much better when played with a group of mates. [Issue #24, p.74]

Kudos to Vicarious Visions for trying. [Issue#25, p.70]

This heavily watered-down version of Rock Band is still the best multiplayer music game available on the Wii... for now. [Issue#25, p.66]

The single-player sinks, but the multiplayer battle mode floats our boat. [Issue#24, p.24]

The characters will win your heart. [Issue#25, p.74]

An enjoyable and quirky little rhythm-action game that is clearly aimed at younger musical prodigies. [Issue #24, p.67]

At a quid a pop, this is good value. Most of the mini-games have lasting appeal.

No different to "Guitar Hero III," but great nonetheless. [Issue#26, p.72]

The control system is fine, and it works particularly well with the DS stylus. [Issue#22, p.87]

It's always good to see innovation like this. [Issue#19, p.89]

It's fun enough, but older gamers won't like the simplicity, while younger gamers may not know the franchise. [Issue#25, p.73]

It's good, standard adventuring. [Issue#22, p.80]

The visuals are decent and the shooting’s precise, but it’s just too short.

A must for anyone looking for something a bit different to "Tiger Woods." [Issue#25, p.78]

Not an RPG, and not much to do at first, but it does get more interesting. [Issue#24, p.26]

Undercover doesn’t break any barriers or bring anything new to the table, but there is no denying that it’s just downright fun.