It's pretty much exactly as we expected. Though that's not a bad thing. [Issue#199, p.92]

It's as close to the PS3 version as you could hope to get, but that's not necessarily a good thing. [Issue#191, p.81]

Most frustrating of all, however, is that the game can be amazing at times. [Issue 148, p.80]

A great add-on with an entirely new character to learn, Vergil's Downfall might not set the world alight with storytelling or environmental design, but the core combat is still so fantastic that this is well worth a look. [Issue#230, p.79]

More of the usual inFamous 2 pros alongside more of the unusual inFamous 2 cons. [Issue#212, p.102]

Technically the collection is lacking, but there's no denying the quality of the games. [Issue#217, p.72]

Where Cubixx HD comes into its own is through multiplayer. [Issue#207, p.99]

It's quite an enjoyable game, just not a screamingly brilliant one. [Issue#216, p.83]

Snappy and satisfying, though it loses something of the epic sweep of the home console Assassin's Creeds. [Issue#225, p.64]

A solid, if unspectacular title. [Issue#197, p.95]

Probably the most visually accomplished Lego title. [Issue#206, p.89]

Surprisingly polished and genuinely challenging. [Issue#189, p.77]

More forgiving than its predecessor, Extreme Justice makes few changes to the "Chase HQ" formula. The graphics are identical and cut-scenes are slightly entertaining, but the ideally replayable missions make this a valid release. [Issue#159, p.74]

Prototype merely ends up an entertaining burst of pandemonium that won't trouble the PS3 big boys. [Issue#181, p.80]

Magnificent for those who are new to the series. [Issue#182, p.74]

There's not a great deal to it but even so, Destiny of Spirits still manages to be an addictive social RPG. [Issue#244, p.70]

Given half a chance, Sacred 2 will swallow your life. You’ll find a highly enjoyable experience here – if a little rough around the edges. But it’s compelling stuff nonetheless.

Just don't play it around any significant others if you value the future of your relationship at all. [Issue#235, p.80]

After pressing any button repeatedly for almost a day we can only assume that there has to be a better way to make a wrestling game work. [Issue #147, p.70]

Lords is a solid and enjoyable action RPG, but suffers a little at the hands of over-ambition. [Issue#251, p.74]

The formula here has already been pillaged, but it's not as suicidal as the PS3 version. [Issue#160, p.98]

Another outing for Sonic that has moments of nostalgic brilliance; a brilliance that is sadly marred by some rather questionable tweaks to the gameplay and an annoying AI. [Issue#162, p.95]

Enjoyable but not the earth-shattering game it could (and perhaps, should) be. There's no excuse for trotting out the same old racing schtick with the Playstation 3's potential left untapped. [Issue 148, p.52]

Measure yourself on a graph that shows 'love of racing' on the vertical by 'impatience' on the horizontal. If you place somewhere around the top-right, then give it a try. [Issue#165, p.80]

Virtua Tennis is more accessible and the better multiplayer game. [Issue#215, p.83]

A solid - and sometimes spectacular - representation of the game. [Issue#215, p.83]

You may find the whole thing a little too tough, especially if you're out and about. [Issue#146, p.93]

The shallow tracklist and short-lived experience do harm things somewhat. [Issue#187, p.72]