Fails to capture any of the band's magic. [Issue#189, p.74]

What’s really funny about all of this is that WipEout HD is going to be released in September, just a couple of months after Fatal Inertia. Therefore, you may as well just hold off buying a futuristic racer until then.

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 problem is that it doesn't last very long before you get bored. [Issue#196, p.93]

While it's not great there's something about it, the story and the levelling-up mostly, that draws you in so you might eventually finish it. [Issue#139, p.70]

Annoying lag. [Issue#193, p.103]

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]

It's simply not worth 7.99. [Issue#88, p.89]

While Dominator never feels like a broken experience, it isn't one that works well on the PSP. [Issue#153, p.77]

An entertaining puzzle game. [Issue#186, p.87]

MotoGP 08 could have been more than just a slightly shinier PS2 update, but it still does little to capture or validate the depth of motorcycle racing. It’s wholesome fun for aficionados, though.

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

To all but the most fragile newcomer the caddy's inclusion is the opposite of empowering. [Issue#204, p.86]

Those looking for something Carmageddon-shaped to fill a hole in their lives could do a lot worse. [Issue#207, p.99]

A fun, and occasionally tense videogame, Red Alert 3 welcomes genre newcomers and casual gamers alike. However, C&C fans and real-time strategy stalwarts that get to grips with the controls may find the action a little bit lightweight.

It isn't great, but it's quite a fun distraction and far better than most other movie-games. [Issue#193, p.95]

A charmless third-person shooter with more gimmicks than sense. [Issue#188, p.72]

You really shouldn't bother at all. [Issue#225, p.81]

A rather tame experience. [Feb 2012, p.82]

It's this lack of imagination in environmental design that takes Killzone down a notch. [Issue#225, p.83]

It's good for fans of the series, but you can get better standalone DLC, or a more satisfying open world. [Issue#253, p.62]

It hits all of its targets accurately enough, but none so dead-on as to be memorable. Mini-games add to the value, but still can't elevate this to anything like an essential purchase. [Issue 144, p.94]

There's just not enough to keep you entertained. [Issue#190, p.65]

The twitchy mechs and boring battles combined with the blandness of the graphics makes For Answer a difficult game to recommend. So we won’t. That section in Metal Gear 4 was more fun than this.

A poor story. [Issue#187, p.82]

A decent effort, but once again it is belittled by the shadow of its console counterpart. [Issue#193, p.98]

So very much like the Lego games before it that it just feels like a palette swap. All the destruction, missiles, and making cannons out of Lego doesn’t seem very Batman-like. Plus Clayface looks like a turd.

It would've been much better it it had conviction and went fully role-playing Lego game. [Issue#244, p.63]