A few control niggles cannot hide its quality. [Issue # 149, p.70]

An addictive, entertaining and intense racer that can happily sit alongside the genre greats. [Issue#184, p.68]

A fantastic package, covering multiple genres and raising more smiles than it has any right to. [Issue#191, p.80]

While not exactly original, Project Origin certainly offers FPS fans a vivid entertainment experience. If you’re a fan of the original and you’ve finished Killzone 2 and Resistance 2 then give this a look.

Eternal Sonata really is amazing to look at and incredible fun to play. The characters endear themselves to you and the story isn’t as clichéd as most JRPGs. The only downside is that it’s a little bit shorter than other roleplaying games.

Great fun. [Issue#190, p.91]

There's no doubt that this is top quality content but playing these modes without the main game is not a full experience. Thankfully the price tag makes up for that in a big way. [Issue#199, p.86]

An incredible package on offer with hours' worth of great gameplay. [Issue#78, p.78]

If the combat was a little bit tighter this would be absolutely excellent. [Issue#219, p.74]

There's a feeling that FIFA might be running out of ideas. [Issue#210, p.83]

An inventive FPS with a sense of humour. [Issue#203, p.76]

Some of the modes on Medal of Honor's online component are fantastically good fun. [Issue#198, p.86]

A wonderfully unique offering from our wonderfully inventive friends in Japan. [Apr 2006, p.94]

It trumps the last version on PS3 by merit of opening up more player options – generally it's the same game, but the method of taking a shot can use any one of five different mechanisms. Other than that it's business as usual – madly compulsive, quick to pick up and difficult to master, questionable representation of young girls.

By focusing on getting a smaller number of key elements right, Second Son delivers an experience that oozes quality of design and execution in most of the right places. Yes, the character and story could have done with some fleshing out, but that’s less of a problem when playing as morally-questionable mutant is this much fun.

Better than First Strike by a mile. [Issue#208, p.98]

With some major tweaks to an old formula, Tiger is back to his best. As ever, we wonder what on Earth EA will do next year, but for the time being we have one of the best golf games in some time.

Nothing new as far as the franchise is concerned. But the formula is so brilliant, why change it? Studio Liverpool tried once with "Fusion" and it took "Pure" to get it back on track. Pulse helps keep it there. [Issue#159, p.94]

With a few more levels, it would've been exceptional, but it's unique, engaging fun as it is. [Issue#162, p.82]

A few kinks in the frame rate and issues with an otherwise-clever and well-executed control system aren't enough to significantly dampen our enthusiasm for Skate. "Tony Hawk's" watch out: this new skater has some sick moves. [Issue#159, p.84]

Savage Moon is a fine companion piece to PixelJunk Monsters. However, the learning curve is softer, visually it’s a lot less obscure and there are a few more options that make it the deeper strategy experience.

It's like a portable anti-depressant. [Issue#167, p.93]

Not quite as enjoyable as "LocoRoco," but containing significantly more depth, Patapon will be immediately accessible to some, but may take a little work with others. Once you're into it though, it's a real blast. [Issue#163, p.76]

While the on-track action is hard to fault, the off-track content just seems to slow things down. [Issue#197, p.92]

Tactics is as immense as it is intense. With a brilliant storyline and a wealth of options for creating and customising characters, there is no finer RPG on the PSP. [Issue#159, p.88]

Even the normal difficulty is so insanely hard it's likely to put many gamers off. [Issue#201, p.98]

Two good games, one great game, 30 quid or less. [Issue#204, p.89]

Still as good today as it was when it was released. [Issue#207, p.98]