An oversimplified but enjoyable counterpart to the Back To The Future films. [Issue#204, p.96]

Medal of Honor contiues to kick ass at what it does best, but the formula has definitely started to wear thin. [Issue#152, p.76]

EA has made some great changes this year, much the same as with its FIFA franchise. 2K9 doesn’t seem to have taken it far enough, and the small additions just leave us wanting more.

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.

There's little here to keep you coming back to previously conquered levels beyond your own personal drive. [Issue#199, p.95]

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]

Perhaps the greatest achievement here is the way the gameplay evokes the sensation of being Wolverine.

A good buy for those who still have their copy but certainly not worth snapping up the game again for. [Issue#223, p.87]

A lack of sustained excitement and some truly horrendous graphics hold back all the good work. [Issue#211, p.93]

A quirky, engrossing and fun little portable offering. [Issue#187, p.81]

Next time Ubisoft: more focus on stealth and, please, better checkpointing. [Issue#235, p.72]

Plus,it's got Chris Redfield in it. [Issue#232, p.80]

It's crying out for a larger selection of maps and a few more top-tier game modes, but Garden Warfare remains highly entertaining all the same. [Issue#248, p.64]

PES 2008 stumbles, rather than sprints onto the PS3, leaving us with the first Pro Evo game that falls short of the FIFA franchise. We expected a revolutionised football title that'd set the series back on course, but this is just shameful. [Issue#159, p.78]

It's got racing. It's got modding. It's got pretty generic racing. If you like playing dress-up with cars then you migiht like this. [Issue 141, p.107]

Perfectly decent. [Issue#186, p.80]

We'll stick with the PS3 version for the time being. [Issue#193, p.98]

For those looking to flesh out their God of War experience, however, Volume II is a nice addition, if by no means essential. [Issue#210, p.90]

In short blasts, it's a real treat. [Issue#172, p.88]

Frustrating technical issues are never far away. [Issue#265, p.78]

It looks fairly simplistic, but the challenging pace will certainly have you returning for one more go. [Issue#202, p.96]

A passable and unspectacular campaign is unlikely to win any new fans, but Hardline's fresh take on Battlefield multiplayer makes it worth a shot. [Issue#256, p.68]

A real surprise, in that we actually wanted to keep playing it rather than being forced to for the sake of the review. [Issue#208, p.86]

A good game, but one that feels a bit emotionally bankrupt after the wonders of Infinite and the original BioShock. [Issue#243, p.56]

It's let down slightly by occasionally frustrating controls and monotonous boss encounters, but the inventive level design keeps you returning for more. [Issue#203, p.99]

Beyond also seems to have less narrative choice than Heavy Rain, with your ending being mainly decided by a couple of large decisions toward the very end of the game. Choices up to that point can affect the specifics of your current situation, but the end result is rarely affected. Again, it’s similar to The Walking Dead: the end destination is the same, but how you got there might be a bit different to someone else.

It's simple, throwaway fun. [Issue#188, p.87]

Quite unlike anything else on PS3. [Issue#236, p.76]