It's packing originality. [Issue#203, p.99]

Certainly one of the best multiplayer experiences on the PSP. [Issue#157, p.94]

A wonderful treat for comic book fans and a pretty decent fighting game to boot. [Issue#231, p.70]

The vastly improved Toy Box allows for some incredible player creations. [Issue#249, p.66]

Worth your money if you have a friend or three to share in the experience, but less so as a solo experience. [Issue#185, p.72]

It's an easy recommendation for both lifelong Disney fans and Square diehards alike. [Issue#236, p.80]

It's challenging, brutal and rewarding, so self-professed hardcore gamers should be all over this noise. [Issue#231, p.84]

Honestly, who doesn't love jetpacks? [Issue#171, p.93]

A smart, contained, neatly-written sci-fi story filled with excellent sequences and set-ups. The scares are light, but Soma is one of the best horror games in years. [Issue#262, p.70]

A solidly-built, good-looking and immensely fun American football experience. Madden is only let down by a few engine gripes and the limitations of the sport it emulates. [Issue#262, p.72]

Refreshing, but probably should have been better. [Issue#163, p.78]

Falls just short of brilliance, and that's its greatest sin. [Issue#189, p.72]

You don't even have to be a Naruto fan to feel the love, but it sure helps. [Issue#267, p.72]

Benefits from breathless pacing and an impressive wealth of stuff going on. [Issue#194, p.90]

Just don't expect an easy ride and, remember, these games are over a decade old now, and it really does show. [Issue #147, p.91]

Pretty much the perfect way to get ready to rise up in the upcoming Street Fighter V. [Issue#259, p.72]

These five new gardens will last an Eden fan well over ten hours. [Issue#180, p.87]

An old game that's still beautiful underneath, despite its aging skin. [Issue#259, p.74]

DLC that's nearly on a par with the original Dragon Age experience. [Issue#192, p.96]

Pure is an addictive, accessible blend of MotorStorm and SSX. It is well made, looks good and is excellently structured for beginners. However, some slightly less outdated animation wouldn’t have hurt.

It won't take long to get the most out of Cocoreccho!, but the 1.99 pound price tag is insignificant, making this LocoRoco experience worthwhile. Still, it isn't lengthy enough to be a game, and after a week it'll lie forgotten on your hard drive. [Issue#159, p.97]

It's SingStar but with just enough tweaks and additions to make it feel part of a different generation. It might be tainted with slight cynicism, but there is no getting away from the fact that this is still an incredibly good party game. [Issue#159, p.86]

The nimble combat system keeps it exciting. [Issue#234, p.82]

Micro Machines V4 is bloody brilliant. That's all you really need to know. [Issue 142, p.102]

A brilliant beat-'em-up marred by its lack of modes, especially in the multiplayer department. It's also showing its age at a worrying time, with Virtua Fighter 5 on the horizon certain to claim the title. Good but no longer essential. [Issue#150, p.68]

In many respects, Shadow of Mordor is a rip-off of other titles, but its one original idea - the Nemesis system - ensures that doesn't matter. Manipulation and subterfuge are always fun. [Issue#250, p.66]

The best in the series so far, but with no real gameplay improvements. The action may feel far too familiar to owners of Virtua Tennis 3 – if you’re one of them, only check this out if you can’t live without PSN.

A fitting tribute to the PS2 classic, albeit on that will struggle to hold the attention of those without solid rhythm action skills or fond memories of the original. [Issue#266, p.64]