Our time on the Moon was fun, but not nearly as much as Pandora. [Issue#250, p.60]

There's something strangely uplifting here. [Issue#224, p.78]

Just be sure you've got a book or PSP spare for those, frankly, unbearable loading times. [Issue#152, p.78]

A classic 69. It's fun until you realise you're not getting enough out of it and that there are better games to play. Find something that allows for deeper penetration rather than the surface tickling provided by FlatOut 2. [Issue 142, p.86]

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

Whilst it's not what we imagined for the console, it's enough fun to justify its existence. [Issue # 149, p.64]

Competently put together and actually pretty well presented. [Issue#194, p.95]

Strikeforce serves as a refreshing direction for the series, one that will that will no doubt attract a few new fans. However, it can be unfairly punishing, so make sure you’ve got some mates to lend a hand.

It's a shame that the main attraction - Doom 3 in HD with its add-ons - is (still) such a let-down. [Issue#225, p.79]

A better FPS mode, gun and conversion would make a huge difference! [Issue#166, p.94]

Sharp when played in short bursts. [Issue#225, p.83]

If we had any choice we wouldn't have gone back. Add the loading times and this is best left well alone. [Apr 2006, p.97]

Definitely a step in the right direction for the series. [Issue#189, p.91]

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

While the game itself is perfectly sound, Brother in Arms: D-Day is let down by some seriously poor controls that see you constantly trying to fight against the PSP when it's really those pesky jerries you should be focusing on. [Issue # 149, p.78]

Still a fine game of football, but starting to show its age. [Issue#244, p.56]

If it wasn't for the improved gameplay additions, we'd say the first title was the better one. [Issue#181, p.82]

It doesn't sound that much fun and it isn't. [Issue 144, p.84]

There's lots of fun to be had with Homecourt. The problem is that it's sometimes so arbitrary you might as well watch footage of it rather than play it. [Issue #151, p.90]

Due to a hit-and-miss control system and lack of personality, Rocky Balboa is more fumbling foal than Italian Stallion. [Issue #150, p.87]

It doesn't have the physics to match. [Issue#189, p.75]

Well-designed levels and power-ups. [Issue#202, p.96]

Don't let the license fool you: this is actually an enjoyable racing game that will appeal to all. [Issue#208, p.92]

Hints at something special, only to lose itself in mediocrity. [Issue#193, p.79]

A quirky effort. [Issue#186, p.87]

As a swan song to the PS2 Persona 4 isn’t the highest note and all the bizarre characters, storylines and Personas you unlock can’t change that. But if you don’t mind grinding too much then there is some enjoyment to be had.

The whole package feels like a full-price reskin and track pack. [Issue#187, p.73]

While it does a good job of showing off Batman's past, its haphazard level design and disappointing hub worlds mean that this is a step back compared to Lego Marvel Super Heroes. [Issue#252, p.60]