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

A good version of the game but the mishandling of the controls on Wii is a diabolical error. [Issue#20, p.87]

If you can handle the strangeness, you’ll find great rewards here.

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]

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

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

A treat, albeit a masochistic and frustrating one. [Issue#21, p.89]

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

Not all that original, but the Balance Board makes it a unique prospect.

Worth a look if you don’t mind the frustration when you try to get good at it.

Much as we like the MS-10 sounds, this kind of thing is better done on a computer.

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

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

A poor DS conversion attempt, this version does wrong everything that the console versions finally got right.

This is so sugary it'll make you puke...unless you're a ten-year-old girl, and then it's brilliant. [Issue#17, p.92]

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

One of the hardest games you’ll ever play. If you want a real challenge, here it is.

The price makes it more attractive, but there are much better racers out there.

Very easy to pick up and play, but once you know your way around it there’s nothing left to discover. Tedious.

Strong Bad can be very funny, and this first episode is a great start for the fans. We just wish it were longer and cheaper.

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

Plenty of events to try, but swiping the stylus al the time soon gets tiring. [Issue#24, p.77]

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

While it’s not on the epic scale of most Final Fantasy games, there’s still enough to enjoy in Chocobo’s Dungeon. Not bad.

Okay if you can get it cheap, but there are far too many better party titles out there.

Not a bad puzzler, with a fun multiplayer mode, but it's a little bland to look at. [Issue#25, p.78]

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

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