Bar some tiny niggles, it's easily the best wrestling game since the N64 glory days.

More physics toybox than game, Little Inferno manages to be both enjoyably mad and annoyingly maddening. Wait to snap it up in an eShop fire sale.

Doesn't offer anything new for LEGO fans, but it's still one of the best Harry Potter games ever.

If there were a little more variety to the gameplay, this would be damn nigh essential. As it is, it's a high-end, polished game that'll crease your chops into an appreciative grin.

A fun second chapter, though not quite up to the standard of the first.

Fans of the cult classic and newcomers alike are going to want to splash out on this one.

This is one spin-off that actually tries to mix things up a bit. One for pop music fans.

As fun as it is tough and cute to boot, there's nothing else quite like Scram Kitty And His Buddy On Rails on Wii U, or anywhere else, for that matter. [May 2014, p.76]

It's a shame that it's so short, otherwise this is easily one of the best games on the Wii. [Mar 2010, p.73]

Staggering depth. [Apr 2010, p.80]

After Shantae: Risky's Revenge, Aliens Infestation and Mighty Flip Champs, this is another excellent game from WayForward. Packed with original ideas but there just aren't enough stages.

Shame about the small tracklist, as otherwise this is a good adaptation of the console game. [Christmas 2010, p.76]

There are times when it's pretty much impossible to see in front of you. [Jan 2008, p.86]

While we can see some people getting frustrated with the tricky AI later in the game, the emphasis on multiplayer and online action makes this an essential Wii title. [June 2007, p.72]

The best wrestling game on a Nintendo console since the N64 glory days. Impressive.

RPG fans will find lots to enjoy. [Feb 2013, p.85]

Overkill is the most offensive, outrageous game we've played and we love it. Mature lightgun fans need this.

A brilliant turnaround for Bomberman adventuring and a great mutliplayer game for your DS. [Mar 2007, p.76]

Original, polished and heaps of fun, this is one of the finest shooters available on the DS.

A decent grown-up game for the DS with some neat ideas and a great plot, but the slow pace may frustrate people looking for a little more hard-boiled excitement. [Apr 2007, p.80]

Not quite as epic as Rondo of Blood but still a great new/old addition to the series. [May 2010, p.88]

Technical niggles aside, a fascinating and unique jungle adventure. Superb.

DQIX is tighter, but this is still an epic 40-plus hours of classic RPG gaming.

An addictive, lovingly created rhythm game and a treat for Final Fantasy fans, though it can get a bit repetitive at times.

It's an absolute hoot but if you're after a meaty challenge, you definitely won't find it here.

Road Trip is surprising. On paper it reads like a cheapened, cut-down version of its PS3 and 360 cousin but Ubisoft has really done the Wii justice with this one. Everything from the cartoony, charismatic art style to the well put-together motion control system just fits the console perfectly.

A solid racer only let down by some muggy looking cars. Just about worth your points. [Aug 2009, p.101]

As great as it is, we can't believe we've waited two years for this. [June 2008, p.80]