There's no faulting the fighting here - it's balanced, it's brutal, it's beautiful, it's brilliant. It's easily up there with the essential multiplayer titles on PS3. Yet the supporting single-player modes are so flimsy and weak, we have to deduct marks. [Issue#214, p.78]

Not the vastly different experience we might have expected, but no less welcome as a result. FFIII-2 comes recommended for those who didn't get enough from the last game - however, those who were unconvinced are going to remain just that. [Issue#214, p.74]

Harder than a cage fighter on Viagra. [Issue#213, p.97]

Basic, but executed to perfection. [Issue#213, p.97]

There are certainly enough challenges and enjoyment on offer to justify the price tag. [Issue#213, p.97]

Good fun in short measures, this is ultimately geared for multiplayer, so unless you have a willing team on standby then it's probably best avoided. [Issue#213, p.96]

A solid FPS that requires canny planning and teamwork to succeed. [Issue#213, p.96]

It's good to see the KOF series back on track. [Issue#213, p.93]

Another showcase for how boring seemingly every idea is thrown at Move. [Issue#213, p.92]

Inoffensive, shallow, sometimes fun but nothing that will engage over a long period of time. [Issue#213, p.92]

Has now become an extremely formulaic blueprint. [Issue#213, p.90]

A derivative hack-and-slasher which offers nothing new and does nothing old particularly well. [Issue#213, p.89]

All the corridors of a Call of Duty, but none of the spectacular set pieces or solid gunplay. [Issue#213, p.88]

A spruced-up classic, a tantalising teaser and a daft but stunning movie make up a triple threat that perfectly celebrates a real fighting legend. [Issue#213, p.86]

So long as you can get behind the odd handling and the deceptive setup, The Run offers some top-end racing thrills tucked in among some cheap, scripted and downright annoying moments. [Issue#213, p.84]

It shouldn't work, but it's most certainly a triumph. [Issue#212, p.103]

Aside from some ramped-up AI, there isn't much depth here to differentiate one match from another. [Issue#212, p.103]

Instantly likeable. [Issue#212, p.103]

More of the usual inFamous 2 pros alongside more of the unusual inFamous 2 cons. [Issue#212, p.102]

A commendable departure from the well-beaten track. [Issue#212, p.102]

It's moreish, even if it doesn't scratch the deepest of gaming itches. [Issue#212, p.99]

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

Great music, lovable characters, colour and, most importantly, fun. [Issue#212, p.98]

Not bad enough to be sent for instant, ruthless execution - but certainly not good enough to really bother with. [Issue#212, p.97]

Another year, another exercise in abject mediocrity, another Yuke's WWE Game. [Issue#212, p.96]

It's the best, most complete version of MVC 3 to date. It's also something that could, and should, have been achieved via DLC alone. [Issue#212, p.95]

A decent lightgun game. [Issue#212, p.94]

It can't sustain itself for more than an hour or so. [Issue#212, p.92]