Most of the games in Namco Museum Essentials are plenty dull to play. [Issue#193, p.103]

Yes it's essentially Battlefield for idiots, but who cares when it's this good? [Issue#182, p.83]

Maybe one to keep the kids quiet for an hour, but beyond that this is among the more worthless PSP games out there. A laughable idea executed equally pitifully. Cash should not be exchanged for this.

No Mercy's biggest failing though is its atrocious netcode that makes playing games a nightmare. [Issue#182, p.83]

It's improved since the last Potter game, though it's still a bland, plodding adaptation of a beloved series. [Issue#182, p.77]

While it's not outstanding or original, Bound in Blood is an extravaganza of high-octane, gun-toting entertainment that'll have western fans frothing at the mouth and keep any gamer occupied for hours. [Issue#181, p.78]

The replay value ain't up to much, either. [Issue#182, p.77]

The combo system is so rich and ridiculously deep that just learning one character will take you months. [Issue#183, p.79]

It's a terrific concept bolstered by some truly great game modes and excellent unlockables. [Issue#184, p.85]

An absorbing, burtal experience (especially in multiplayer), featuring almost-tactile physics and visuals descending the uncanny valley. Some thought is needed though as to whether a realistic portrayal of boxing necessarily brings about its most spectacular possible videogame. [Issue#181, p.76]

Not enough to warrant the asking price. [Issue#182, p.75]

If it wasn't for the improved gameplay additions, we'd say the first title was the better one. [Issue#181, p.82]

Improvements have been made, but Koei's catering to its market here. [Issue#181, p.85]

It's a no-brainer for fans of the series, but noobs will struggle even with the low-end missions for at least a few hours. Be patient because investing time in tutorials and online guides yields a very worthwhile game. [Issue#181, p.77]

Younger gamers will find this fun and funny. Older gamers may just weep in appreciation. [Issue#180, p.82]

Magnificent for those who are new to the series. [Issue#182, p.74]

One of the best PlayStation Network multiplayer experiences you can get. [Issue#185, p.87]

Yes, it's simple but it's also a hell of a lot of fun. [Issue#187, p.87]

Yet another essential PlayStation Network download. [Issue#181, p.89]

Prototype merely ends up an entertaining burst of pandemonium that won't trouble the PS3 big boys. [Issue#181, p.80]

The best in the series so far, but with no real gameplay improvements. The action may feel far too familiar to owners of Virtua Tennis 3 – if you’re one of them, only check this out if you can’t live without PSN.

It's frustrating and oversimplified. [Issue#181, p.83]

There are few better rhythm-action games on the handheld. [Issue#181, p.81]

It should be DLC. [Issue#181, p.83]

A fun puzzler with a sensible price point. [Issue#181, p.89]

Feels rather tired nowadays. Great price, though. [Issue#181, p.89]

Red Faction: Guerrilla provides no shortage of jaw-dropping moments, so it never ceases to impress or entertain. It’s by far the most interesting game in the series.

Fuel is just too ugly, unpolished and lacking in focus to have any impact on the genre, crossing the finish line on just the wrong side of average.