Suitably epic and still fun to play, Kratos's last outing isn't necessarily his finest. Hindered by some tired mechanics it's not as much of a step forward as we wanted. [Issue#190, p.61]

What we like about Swords & Soldiers is how well implemented its control scheme is. [Issue#199, p.103]

The best-looking handheld game ever made. [Issue#236, p.74]

The action in Sigma is the heart and soul of the experience, and it's still strong three years after its original release. [Issue#154, p.70]

Two thumbs up. [Issue#196, p.91]

An ace little racer. [Issue#227, p.76]

Dominator may lack a proper identity, but in terms of visceral action and an absolutely thrilling sense of speed, it's distinctly Burnout - and therefore brilliant. Just be prepared for more of the same. A hell of a lot more. [Issue #152, p.74]

New Vegas is packed with detail and humor, but not as engrossing as we would have liked. [Issue#198, p.80]

The Germany of football games - intelligent, exciting, controlled, technically impressive and a world champion with a bright future. Every game feels fresh and exciting. [Issue#250, p.62]

Physical, fast and brutal. [Issue#224, p.82]

A reduced price point for two of the best games from their respective platforms is a no-brainer. Square has done a fantastic job bringing these games up to modern standards. [Issue#252, p.72]

A very good game indeed, well worth the cash, but it doesn't quite reach the masterwork status of the first game. [Issue#189, p.68]

One of our favourites. [Issue#188, p.87]

The less said about the ignorable single-player, the better. [Issue#212, p.84]

Only the hardcore will get the most out of Arcade Edition. [Issue#207, p.93]

The gameplay is fast and furious. [Issue#200, p.102]

There are stacks of stages, plus loads to unlock too - perfect for those looking for something different to fill their gaming lulls. [Issue#184, p.80]

The Power Stone games have always been about grossly over-the-top, exaggerated, and unashamedly indulgent bar-room style brawling. They are, to be blunt, insane, but the good kind of insane. [Issue 145, p.77]

Entering the ring with a lot to prove, the development team has been both daring and dynamic in its approach. Despite a few glitches, Yuke's has produced a game that can more than hold its own with the quality "SmackDown" games of old. [Issue#159, p.66]

This is the ultimate music title for gamers. [Issue#179, p.81]

The PES game we've been waiting for since 2007. [Issue#223, p.82]

It's no revolution, but astounding twists and creative set pieces prove it's a quality purchase. [Issue#160, p.76]

A deep, strategic and challenging game of tennis. [Issue#195, p.97]

Epic has created a monster of an FPS that's only slightly let down by its single-player mode. [Issue#162, p.78]

It really aims to offer a little something for everyone. [Issue#146, p.88]

One of the finest representations of a sport out there. [Issue#211, p.89]

Odd rough patch or misfire aside, Resident Evil 6 is bursting with innovation, content and confidence that shows Capcom knows exactly what it's doing with it's series. Now fully tooled up for co-op, this feels like Resident Evil worthy of modern times.

If you didn't pick up the last one or are a big UFC fan then it's still absolutely worth your time and money. [Issue#193, p.86]