Unfortunately for franchise fans, it is going to leave the podium without spraying any champagne. [Issue#246, p.74]

This has the most swearing we've ever encountered in a videogame so if that appeals then pick up a copy. [Issue#146, p.91]

As you might have predicted, this is not for fans of pick-up-and-play titles and neither is it necessarily for fans of other tennis games, but for those with the determination and dexterity of an actual tennis player, it offers plenty.

Has some quirky ideas, but they're shamefully executed. [Issue#160, p.94]

Brilliantly structured levels. [Issue#197, p.103]

The occasional flash of design ingenuity isn't enough to save Sly's revival from being just slightly above average. There are too many boring sections with Sly's extended, arbitrary cast, and levels that aren't weighty enough to sustain interest - a patchy return for Cooper. [Issue#229, p.74]

As a PSP game this was truly exceptional. As a PS2 release it's not as technically impressive, but still represents fantastic value for money. [Issue #92, p.92]

An entertaining puzzler. [Issue#186, p.87]

A truly mind-mangling challenge. [Issue#191, p.82]

Excelling in so many aspects, from its eye-popping visual style and electronic soundtrack, through to its perfectly balanced twin-stick action and smart, surprising story, Wrong Number lives up to the legacy of the original. We’d go so far as to say it’s essential.

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]

For all the tweaking seen in KOF XI it's only really the followers of the series who are going to appreciate the subtleties that hve been introduced. [Issue#156, p.84]

The concept for Eye of Judgment remains brilliant, the game itself (with enough cards) is brilliant, it's just that it's going to cost a lot of money before you can make any proper progress in it. [Issue#159, p.90]

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

Bad pacing. [Issue#256, p.70]

The definitive version of a good fighting game, but the limited visual upgrades for PS4 fall way short of our expectations. [Issue#254, p.68]

Forget all those earlier PS3 Sonic games, as we finally receive one that does the blue hedgehog proud. [Issue#199, p.102]

It's certainly one of the better Naruto games for any of Sony's consoles. [Issue#172, p.89]

Like "Lumines," however, the ear and eye candy is more than just, well, ear and eye candy, and is completely inseparable from the gameplay. [Issue 145, p.82]

Temple of Osiris struggles to captivate or entertain, even in its strongest moments. [Issue#252, p.62]

A decent twin-stick shooter with one outstanding feature. [Issue#242, p.70]

It's cheap and incredibly cheerful, even if it does make you swear at your mates a lot. [Issue#155, p.82]

Full of missions and side-splitting moments, the game delivers an enjoyable experience. There's more to it than the first, though the essence of play is very similar. [Issue#146, p.82]

As always, one for the dedicated. [Issue#231, p.83]

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

It's great, again, and the additions bring a wave of fresh air to the experience. [Issue#205, p.89]

A game of four quarters, fittingly: one fun, one uninspired, one interesting and one broken. [Issue#197, p.90]

It's a refreshing change from the standard slew of shooters. [Issue#164, p.86]