While the single-player is still a waste of time, the multi-player makes up for its shortfalls offering inclusive, challenging gameplay. [Apr 2006, p.92]

It's not exactly scary going on fetch quests for some snooty, snooty wee girls, nor fending off eyeless monkeys with a kitchen knife. [Issue#146, p.92]

Only serious gore fiends need apply. [Issue#200, p.95]

Sub-standard gameplay. [Issue#233, p.78]

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

Ugly and full of bugs, but also quite fun and possessing some good ideas - an interesting start for an MMO. [Issue#231, p.73]

Innovative levels and a great soundtrack. [Issue#155, p.92]

A careful and luscious conversion from the PSP, Lemmings does little to warrant derision. [Issue #151, p.67]

It's all been done better before. [Issue#194, p.103]

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

Avoid this shameful anathema like a toilet cubicle with an unflushed poo in it. [Issue#164, p.94]

Plays like a budget version of Sega's Rez. [Issue#186, p.87]

The PS2 version has a few more multiplayer modes, but good luck trying to get someone to play. [Issue#156, p.93]

With Quantum Theory and Dark Void, Airtight has proven that it’s capable of creating interesting worlds with inventive mechanics, yet little of this is apparent in Murdered: Soul Suspect, a game that fails to develop its ideas beyond the very basics.

A pleasant surprise. [Issue#197, p.103]

Spyro’s shortcomings have been evident for a few years now and this game will do little to change that. The visuals at least look the part on the PS3, but the disengaging action will only find forgiveness with die-hard fans.

A thumbs down, we're afraid. [Issue#206, p.94]

Three games for the price of one seems like a good deal, except that two of the games are pump. [Issue#199, p.92]

Backbreaker fails to offer anything truly special to sports fans and feels like a fun-to-play tech demo. [Issue#193, p.97]

The core gameplay is merely basic, but why doesn't Tecmo Koei take some chances with the DW offshoots? [Issue#208, p.94]

Dull, ugly, and completely lacking in charm; only a glutton for punishment would enjoy Commandos Strike force. [Apr 2006, p.86]

It recreates the tabletop D&D experience, but ultimately Tactics just doesn't works as a videogame. D&D fans may get some enjoyment out of it, but the bland environments and animations do little to bring the rich world of D&D to life. [Issue#159, p.96]

Half-baked mechanics, visually dull and a lack of conviction in its creative vision. [Issue#225, p.83]

Destined to reside in a graveyard of Sixaxis controllers and shattered British medal hopes, but fondly remembered during periods of intense hangover.

Cynical cash-in. [Issue#200, p.96]

It's pretty easy to get it right, but you do have to concentrate on every shot - this isn't "Everybody's Golf." [Issue 142, p.104]

Not offensively bad, just uninspired and lazy in every way. [Issue#212, p.99]

Hamstrung by a long list of issues, Front Mission Evolved is just not a very good game. [Issue#198, p.93]