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]

As a game, it's brilliant; as an all-encompassing experience for Nintendo fans, it's quite possibly unsurpassed. [Issue#20, p.70]

If you've not experienced Bully before, it's well worth picking up on Wii. [Issue#21, p.76]

It gets annoyingly repetitive towards the latter stages. [Issue#22, p.87]

Still decent fun on the Wii, but it hasn't advanced during the decade since it appeared in arcades. [Issue#21, p.84]

Ten games for 20 quid is a bit steep and in the end, without the lure of a proper scientific brain age hook, it's all a bit 'so what.' [Issue#22, p.86]

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

Smutty, amusing and very playable. but Big Willy doesn't do anything new. [Issue#20, p.82]

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]

Surprisingly ace. [Issue#21, p.80]

An interesting premise, but the poor execution throws a spanner into the works.

A big, noisy, dumb racer. Terrific fun! [Issue#20, p.89]

An excellently quirky title. Loads of downloadable content for it, too.

Online play is stupendous. [Issue#21, p.85]

As good a DS game as we've played. Superb played solo and great fun with DS-owning friends. Pure gold! [Issue#19, p.80]

This is a rough game, but it's also funny and self-deprecating, inventive and massively rewarding. If more games had personality and style like No More Heroes does, the world of games would be a much more interesting place. [Issue#18, p.76]

A couple of options and a decent script away from being the best strategy game ever made on any format. [Issue#20, p.84]

Amusing enough for half an hour or so but ultimately the repetitive stunting, crashing and bone smashing becomes wearisome. [Issue#21, p.88]

A limp, insipid futuristic racer with dodgy controls and weak gameplay. You can do much better, as can Sega. [Issue#19, p.86]

If you look past the awful bits, there is still more inspired gameplay and interesting level design here than you'll find in many recent games. [Issue#18, p.64]

Something so workmanlike out of something that was so very inventive. [Issue#19, p.88]

The combat system's not particularly deep and there's a fair bit of faffing around talking to people, but Draglade is a quirky, fun and accessible game that will appeal to anyone looking for a different approach to a standard fighter. [Issue#23, p.74]

It should have been a highly amusing rhythm-action game, but it's ruined by bad control and a flimsy structure. [Issue#19, p.85]

Painfully thin. [Issue#19, p.88]

It's hugely addictive and while younger gamers might at first balk at the simplistic and repetitive nature of it, it's worth persevering because this is a great shooter. [Issue#18, p.82]

Delightful stuff. [Issue#18, p.84]

Innovative use of the DS. [Issue#22, p.82]

Great, throwaway fun. Ghost Squad won't last forever, but you'll return for a quick blast on multiplayer. [Issue#17, p.70]