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

One of the more surprising games of the year - and the best Simpsons game to date. [Issue#160, p.92]

Competent with some interesting features, but just isn't enough fun - doesn't offer enough of interest. [Issue#216, p.85]

It sounds better than it looks, but it's an accessible experience. [Issue#250, p.52]

A lifeless case of quantity over quality that strives for great heights but technically falls short in every department. Despite the name attached to it, it's not a winner. [Issue#267, p.74]

Ultimately you're left cursing at almost every turn. [Issue#174, p.88]

It's good fun, testing both your problem solving and manual dexterity, and it makes good use of PS Vita's controls. [Issue#216, p.73]

It's old-school racing, that's for sure. Nevertheless, it's entertaining enough for most folk to consider giving it a bash. Much like "Sega Rally," it has put fun first and built everything around that. [Issue#159, p.92]

Doesn't have the pomp and ceremony of a triple-A blockbuster RPG, but it does have charm, solid gameplay and a really fun co-op experience. If you love loot then you want to be part of this. [Issue#206, p.78]

It's just getting a bit stale now. [Issue#199, p.96]

Occasionally thrilling, and lovingly reproduced. [Issue#200, p.92]

Pure, beautiful genius, and the kind of game that despite its simplicity manages to surprise and wow at every turn. As relaxing as it is gorgeous, no one can dislike this. [Issue #151, p.66]

The passion is clear, the charm magnetic and the gameplay enjoyable, but Retro City Rampage does fall back on weak gags a little too often to achieve greatness. [Issue#228, p.80]

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]

Has the looks, the controls and the missions to keep you coming back. Good alone, better with friends and a real tough nut. [Issue#202, p.88]

The controls could do with some work, but Swarm's still addictive fun and worth checking out. [Issue#204, p.96]

One of the PSP's most original titles. [Issue#203, p.88]

A fun if slightly shallow fighting game for most, JoJo’s Bizzare Adventure fans will absolutely adore All Star Battle. For that select few, this is a must have.

Fast paced and never deviating from its solid format, this arcade adventure, where limited in parts, does boast some superb visuals and addictive gameplay.

The simple level editor certainly lends it a lot of value, but Age Of Booty had one of those too and that didn’t cost this much.

Nothing can quite prepare you for what it's like to actually play Deadly Premonition. [Issue#231, p.78]

Only a complete lack of online play and poor AI let it down. [Issue#202, p.97]

A highly impressive update. [Issue#196, p.97]

Well made, but hard to recommend to everyone. [Issue#230, p.78]

A solid FPS that requires canny planning and teamwork to succeed. [Issue#213, p.96]

It's moreish, even if it doesn't scratch the deepest of gaming itches. [Issue#212, p.99]

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

Pretty much the same game, only a bit better with Move. [Issue#197, p.95]