For all its promise, this is another entirely superfluous superhero game. [June 2008, p.70]

It's got a world you believe in, a cast you care about and a script stuffed with brilliant moments... Utterly stunning in every resepct. [May 2008, p.79]

Challenging, but rather dull presentation. [June 2008, p.78]

A treat for fans and better than "NBA Street." [June 2008, p.66]

Zany, but this price is just ridiculous. [June 2008, p.79]

Battlezone is fun, it's enjoyable and it works, which is far better than you would expect from a rusty tank after 27 years of inactivity. [Feb 2008, p.102]

An amazing sight to behold. [Apr 2008, p.99]

Sugary, sweet and addictive puzzle fun. [May 2008, p.93]

Passable, but there are better alternatives. [May 2008, p.92]

Dark Sector's ultimate error is that it still can't quite shake off its tag of "just another generic action shooter." But it sure as hell gives it a try. [Apr 2008, p.82]

It's a solid attempt at bringing this sort of game genre to the 360, but it still appears that, much like sleeping with a robot behind your partner's back, controlling an RTS with a joypad will always be a clunky affair.

A quintessentially average 'alright for a one-night stand but don't even think of proposing' game that your Xbox 360 has had the pleasure of experiencing at least a couple of hundred times before.

The ultimate Sega party game. [Apr 2008, p.90]

Ubisoft has taken a huge gamble by not making wholesale changes to Rainbow Six Vegas 2, but it's come up smelling liike roses. It's still one of the very best-value, high-quality FPS packages available on the 360. [Apr 2008, p.72]

Easy to play, but not a whole lot of fun. [June 2008, p.79]

An all-out assault on the brain, a gruesome spectacle to behold. A horrific beauty has once again been born by Monolith. [Mar 2008, p.87]

More than any other Pro Evo, this one spits in your face and laughs at your pathetically predictable attempts to play it, again and again, until your old ways are eventually stamped into the dust...It still plays a beautiful game. [Dec 2007, p.80]

It has the feel and production values of a blockbuster game, but lacks any big-budget thrills. If you can get over the inane storyline, there's enjoyment to be had from the solid game play and co-op moves, but don't expect the fun to live much longer than those Iraqis you're shooting at.

Contender for the dullest game ever made. [May 2008, p.93]

But the thing which pulls this down to a seven is actually its technical aspect - while diving in and out of the subgames would amuse, the constant loading pauses before most fracture its atmosphere.

The game's ultimate wrong turning is that it looks and plays like something released several years ago. [May 2008, p.88]

While Lost tries to encapsulate the spirit of the series, it ends up smothered by it, restricted from being anything more than a shiny tourist guide to the set and characters. [Apr 2008, p.84]

Frontlines feels like an unfinished testing ground for excellent ideas that would have shone in a superb FPS game. Unfortunately, as there's not enough game modes, not enough maps and a weak single-player campaign, this is not a superb FPS game. [Mar 2008, p.88]

Simple, elegant and hopelessly addictive. [Feb 2008, p.103]

It's a one-trick pony, true. Yet does that even matter when the trick is this damn good? Of course it doesn't. Just buckle up, enjoy the ride and hang on for your life. [Feb 2008, p.92]

It's the most accessible entry to date, but not the most compelling. [Apr 2008, p.80]

It's a good job the multiplayer's so enjoyable because, if we're being honest, the single-player mode is pretty shallow.

Without even a two-player mode, this won't last you ten minutes. [Aug 2007, p.103]