A solid package at a great price. [Issue#191, p.93]

Red Faction: Guerrilla provides no shortage of jaw-dropping moments, so it never ceases to impress or entertain. It’s by far the most interesting game in the series.

A pretty, interesting and thoroughly enjoyable shooter that somehow trumps the rest of the Juarez games despite being a fraction of the price. [Issue#232, p.85]

A curious, colorful adventure that is unlike anything you've ever played before. [Issue#248, p.66]

Worthless solo but superb as an online game. [Issue#235, p.83]

Not being able to punch people off their bikes is something of an oversight we feel. Punching makes everything better. Always. [Issue#154, p.87]

As a fun-packed Harry Potter aside, this is brilliant. [Issue#194, p.94]

While the trailer might have been a case of style over substance, the final game is the polar opposite. [Issue#210, p.84]

It's cheap and it made us cheerful with its retro gameplay and easy-going difficulty levels. [Issue#153, p.85]

Uncompromising, impenetrable and intimidating at the outset, perseverance will reveal a rich experience for long-standing fans. [Issue#203, p.91]

Us liking a platform game?! The world has gone mad. [Issue#169, p.87]

Veering from utterly absorbing to utterly nonsense, it revels in its existence as a unique gaming experience. [Issue#203, p.92]

Even the shockingly bad likes of "Altered Beast" are mildly entertaining. A good compilation, but not quite great. [Issue #147, p.90]

There's more than enough going on in single-player to make it worth a bash. Just don't expect anything to surprise you. [Issue#194, p.98]

A spruced-up classic, a tantalising teaser and a daft but stunning movie make up a triple threat that perfectly celebrates a real fighting legend. [Issue#213, p.86]

Looks cool, plays well and is fun for a while. [Issue#243, p.66]

Basic, but executed to perfection. [Issue#213, p.97]

Climax was really onto something here. If it only decided to sway a little from the constant arena-like battles and introduced some more exploration and puzzle-solving, with much more downtime, it could have been one of the great PS2 action games. [Issue #150, p.66]

An impressive simulation, granted, but marred by a reluctance to genuinely progress. [Apr 2006, p.108]

Feels like an unfulfilled promise, a game that could have been great but quite happily settled for being good. It's a real shame when you consider how much fun the opening hours are and multiplayer is. [Issue #151, p.88]

A very comfortable introduction to the genre - it's just the chronic slowdown during games that drags Guardians down. [Issue#227, p.77]

The variety, fan service and attention to detail here make AVP a must-have for fans of the franchises, but thanks to a variety of inconsistencies and flaws, it fails to measure up to the 1999 PC title of the same name. [Issue#189, p.59]

A fun puzzler with a sensible price point. [Issue#181, p.89]

This is the last year when mere iteration will cut it; we're gonna need to see something truly new soon. [Issue#250, p.68]

Top visuals, and some lovely particle effects create the illusion of a triple-A title. [Issue#164, p.95]

Anyone disappointed that GTA IV left behind most of the silliness and anarchy of its PS2 past will love Saints Row 2, but don’t expect anything especially polished. It’s rather too similar to its prequel.

A near flawless conversion whose flaws show themselves only to those in the upper skill echelons. [Issue 144, p.78]

That most rare of jokes - one that's still funny even after the 50th time you've heard it. [Issue#207, p.88]