A pedestrian outing. [Aug 2009, p.74]

Broken Steel enhances the entire Fallout 3 world with new items, quests and monsters, extending an awesome experience. [July 2009, p.88]

Hardcore platforming at its most frustrating. [Sept 2010, p.103]

An above-average movie adaptation. [July 2009, p.78]

A depressing and shoddy misfire of a World War II sneak-'em-up. [July 2009, p.84]

It's a shame what lies behind the giggles is so weak. [July 2009, p.76]

Technically a step backwards, but solid enough to scratch the itch of those desperate for another Neverwinter night. [Aug 2009, p.82]

Visit for the mini-games and fairy dust, but stay for the opportunity to spend 2 quid on a pair of magic pants. [Aug 2009, p.78]

Snail-paced frozen nonsense. [Apr 2009, p.66]

Engine improvements offset by mission meanness. [Aug 2009, p.88]

It is the eerie absence of fun. [July 2009, p.89]

A fantastically imaginative gameworld of gods, dinosaurs and giants, beautiful but messy and poorly explained.

I could walk away in disgust, but that would be madness. In between the bouts of befuddlement and frustration, I'm having too much fun. [Mar 2009, p.74]

Dizzying, baffling and staggeringly clever. It's a game that uses parts of your brain you didn't know you had. [June 2009, p.94]

Bizarrely creaky tech masks nice ideas. [May 2009, p.66]

Pleasingly varied new multiplayer modes for an excellent game, hampered by a paucity of maps [June 2009, p.90]

This offers sufficient substance and challenge in a nostalgic, turn-based package reminiscent of the earlier days of gaming. [June 2009, p.99]

The puzzles are mediocre, the controls are too sluggish, the animal behaviour too abstract and the humour either non-existent or gratifyingly dad-like. [June 2009, p.101]

A platforming evolution that turns the genre upside down. Has its own intriguing and original art style, too. [June 2009, p.98]

Boring, buggy, profoundly meaningless, and utterly dreadful in every imaginable way. Not just bad - this is novelty bad. [June 2009, p.92]

Hard to recommend, as it doesn't really do anything especially well. [Aug 2009, p.79]

In a further bizarre twist, The Wheelman has no interest in how wheels behave. [June 2009, p.89]

An awful vision of strategy's future. [May 2009, p.69]

It's repetitive, mindless, claustrophobically linear, over-stylised and incoherent. [June 2009, p.93]

It's almost innovative. [July 2009, p.79]

Mystically charming. [Nov 2009, p.91]

A flawed but irresistible MMORTSCCG. [Apr 2009, p.74]

A bit too familiar, but fun while it lasts. [May 2009, p.72]