A solid strategy romp and well worth any strategy fans' time. [Issue#197, p.94]

On the one hand, it's one of the best entries to the series. On the other hand it's pretty much the same game again, for 50 quid. [Issue#223, p.70]

Unpretentious in the extreme, comical by accident, irritating when it wants to be. [Issue#229, p.80]

A nostalgic blast for fans and a fun discovery for gamers who missed them the first time around. [Issue#230, p.78]

An extremely well-rounded twin-stick shooter. [Issue#201, p.99]

The best wrestling game in years that falls slightly short simply due to a lack of content. [Issue#204, p.80]

They don't make 'em like this any more. [Issue#216, p.72]

Japanese RPG and tactical RPG fans will fall in love with this game, but even if you can’t stomach the plot, the cut-scenes are skippable and the gameplay chapters are well worth waiting for.

Instantly likeable. [Issue#212, p.103]

A truly excellent racing game, and a welcome addition to the PS3 canon. If it weren't for the lack of multiplayer this would score in the nineties. [JPN Import; Issue # 149, p.56]

It has an interesting, if bizarre, story but does tend to suffer from too many random battles. Not one for newcomers. [Issue # 149, p.84]

One of the best PlayStation Network multiplayer experiences you can get. [Issue#185, p.87]

Cheap as chips and wonderfully nostalgic, even for new players. [Feb 2012, p.81]

Compared to its peers, Toy Story 3 is gameplay dynamite. [Issue#195, p.96]

Improves on the original in many ways, but fails to address its most fundamental flaw – that its challenges are generally too narrow, prescriptive and frustrating. The fantastic new Hall Of Meat mode offers some considerable compensation, though.

Evidence of talent and experience is all over it; evidence of effort is not. [Issue#186, p.76]

Short on content but solid technically. [Issue#182, p.76]

The wireless buzzers are great, the price is unbeatable and it’ll always have new content. Buzz! is a brilliant, funny family game that doesn’t rip you off with costly peripherals. Great stuff.

Its skillful mix of old-school platforming and 3D gameplay is unique enough to set it apart from the competition, just don't expect to be totally blown away. [Issue#179, p.74]

Hard as nails, but still incredibly satisfying. [Issue#192, p.97]

Innovative levels and a great soundtrack. [Issue#155, p.92]

A beautiful game with plenty of good intentions, but a near-vertical learning curve and some baffling AI render it art more than enjoyment. [Issue#211, p.98]

A highly recommended piece of DLC. [Issue#209, p.99]

For arcade gameplay that's barely changed at all in the 20 years since the original, After Burner: Black Falcon still feels fresh and thrilling, and the graphical facelift it's been given makes it exciting to watch too. [Issue #152, p.70]

Feels even meatier and more believable than ever. [Issue#184, p.81]

Recommended. [Issue#221, p.81]

It's perfect for easing a younger generation into more advanced creation tools such as LittleBigPlanet or even Minecraft. [Issue#235, p.82]

A great take on a traditional game. [Issue#181, p.89]