Its instruments aren't quite as impressive as the first game's but this is still great stuff. [Christmas 2010, p.93]

It won't take you long to get through it, but it's a fun, sturdy platformer while it lasts. [Sept 2010, p.90]

A fitting way to end a sensational bunch of games. [Apr 2011, p.91]

It's the most realistic tennis game on the Wii and great fun to play. If you have even a passing interest in tennis this is worth a look. [July 2008, p.73]

There aren't many DS RPG's that play and look this good. The only problem is that it may be too basic for the hardened RPG fans it's aimed at. [May 2009, p.88]

If you plan on getting more Zapper games though, it's worth the plunge. [Jan 2008, p.72]

Joker is a massive jump forwards from the first GBC game of '98. In terms of depth, storyline and sense of real adventure and progression, it's an enjoyable and compulsive game. [Feb 2008, p.76]

A very pleasant surprise and one of the finest mature games on the Wii. Confront your fears and pick this one up.

It's only got two game modes but thankfully they'll last you a while. Great, but there's still room for improvement.

For just 600 Points, you can't go wrong here. [Jan 2009, p.101]

A compelling and addictive farm-sim with a new weekly market-based twist. [Sept 2011, p.94]

Traditional RPG fans might be put off but everyone else will find lots to enjoy. [Feb 2010, p.76]

Spirited, full of life and packed with ideas, this is one-of-a-kind.

A sweet little game that offers a nice change of pace from usual RPGs. It's VERY cute though. [May 2009, p.77]

Other than the new controls this is the same as the PS2 and PSP Meltdowns, but when rolling a blob of mercury is as addictive and challenging as this it really doesn't matter. [Apr 2007, p.88]

By no means perfect, but it's still a fantastic game that finally gives the blue blazer the sort of fast-paced, slick action he deserves. It's tricky to master but once you do it really shines. [Mar 2007, p.62]

While the single-player experience can be shallow, this game really shines in multiplayer. [Christmas 2006, p.82]

A perfect, smooth version of a great fighting game, and not much else.

Disappointingly short but it's still one of the most refreshing experiences of 2011. [May 2011, p.90]

It does what it offers as well as you could hope, and it's ideal for anyone who reads in the dark. [Feb 2009, p.84]

You'll be amazed at what the developers are squeezing out of the DS. [July 2007, p.78]

Flawed, but this is a unique, rewarding experience. [Apr 2010, p.85]

It offers nothing new but it's a Guitar Hero game with nearly 50 of the best songs in the series' history, so that's not a bad thing.

The definitive horse game out there, not that that's a hard claim considering the competition. Still, those with a love of equine action will be more than happy with what it offers. [Feb 2008, p.86]

Boogie is certainly not without its flaws but as a karaoke/rhythm-action game designed to keep a crowd of people genuinely entertained it does the job perfectly. [Sept 2007, p.66]

If you've never brought a Black Frost demon into existence, you're in for a treat. [Issue#116, p.92]

Shinobi won't be to everyone's tastes since we're now in an age where games are expected to be easy enough for everyone. But if you like the idea of a game repeatedly handing your backside to you until you learn the ins and outs, Shinobi will give you many hours of fun.

A fantastic start to the Wii U's more mature library, this is grim, gritty and, most importantly, hugely enjoyable to play, especially if you're a Zelda fan.