Though the tempo is rather tricky, Fun Unit's offering takes the cube route to a decent eShop game. [June 2014, p.89]

We're putting our foot down. Please Sega, no more 10 year old ports. [Apr 2008, p.81]

Perfect for some and hellish for others. You know the phrase "know your audience"? Make sure you know you're that audience before getting this.

There's no real reason to keep playing beyond the initial weird-factor. [March 2013, p.96]

Go for Starship Patrol instead. [Sept 2010, p.97]

If you are prepared to put up with the so-so presentation, Bobby Carrot Forever is a decent puzzler with 60 tricky levels.

What it lacks in charm it (almost) makes up for in tension as you only have three lives. [June 2012, p.109]

An adequate platformer, but we're warning you, wear sunglasses. [Nov 2009, p.103]

A potentially great game ruined by control issues. Stick with Little King's Story for your RTS adventure kicks.

With 3D visuals that are reminiscent of Pilotwings Resort, Fun Fun Minigolf Touch looks lovely and it does live up to its name at first, even if you probably won't want to play it for more than a few hours.

The relatively high price is a bit of a turn-off. [Sept 2012, p.107]

Three or four-year-olds will have a ball, but there's nothing here for Contra ReBirth fans. [Dec 2009, p.99]

A robust package that oozes colour and charm, but lacks the variety necessary to maintain excitement and appeal beyond its dedicated fan base. [Sept 2014, p.88]

It's technically impressive(ish), but not as fun or funny as the Wii U game. Younger gamers who haven't played GTA will still enjoy it, though.

It's hard for a game to win hearts when it keeps kicking you in the shins. [Aug 2014, p.82]

A slight, but serviceable spin-off that has bags of energy, if little else. [Nov 2013, p.80]

The Munchables is a nifty little game, but it's all over far too quickly for us to recommend it as a must-have title.

A great idea in theory but in practice it's just not as much fun being the good guy.

It looks great, but you'll end up feeling like a mindless zombie playing it. [June 2010, p.96]

It's fun, but for 30 quid, it's no bargain. [Apr 2009, p.87]

A classic Saito number that is interesting, compelling and inevitably, just a little too odd to recommend to everyone.

Mama may be smiling away on the box but you certainly won't be if you buy this after playing her old games.

Virtually identical to the WiiWare version with the added bonus of not letting other players see your cards. [Jan 2010, p.87]

As it is, it's just an average port of a game that's just about hanging onto the legacy of some great game design from a few years ago. A little bit more love next time, please.

Surprisingly competent. [Sept 2011, p.92]

We love the idea but it needs a bit more meat to justify a full recommendation. [Aug 2010, p.97]

Proof that not even bona fide geniuses like Suda51 get it right every time. [Dec 2008, p.73]

A decent game with some good ideas let down by an absence of blockbuster thrills.