A poorly created tennis sim that just doesn't hold up to repeated play. [Issue#154, 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]

A nice challenge and it certainly looks good in high definition, but it can become infuriatingly complicated during the later phases of each level. [Issue#155, p.88]

A fantastic, tense and deeply tactical game, marred only by a few unnecessary niggles that were not present in the 360 version. [Issue#155, p.70]

This is as impressive as a crippled chimp, and its heavy-handed gameplay is ruthlessly boring. [Issue#156, p.80]

Still compelling, although its age is indicative in the duller hours of its constant battles. [Issue#164, p.95]

Refreshing and addictive. [Issue#158, p.90]

The Darkness combines the best bits of mafia and war films, producing one complete, intriguing experience...Few licensed games go beyond the realms of their source material, but The Darkness does it in a fun, gritty and engaging way. [Issue#154, p.62]

It's a boring, sad affair that'll just turn kids off the books. Rubbish. [Issue#155, p.86]

Avoid, as per usual. [Issue#155, p.90]

Puzzle fanatics who can tolerate inadequacies in the two disappointing games can find plenty of occupying depth for a rainy day. [Issue#152, p.79]

Sadly it's a little too short with a lack of replay value, but you'd be hard pushed to find a title with better production values on the PSP. [Issue#156, p.85]

A puzzle game that we actually like, and that's rare. [Issue#154, p.86]

The price is too high for what you get, especially if you factor in the free version available online. [Issue#153, p.75]

A gorgeous action RPG that'll inspire passion in the hardcore, Odin Sphere is only marred by its minor unbalance in combat, and occasional repetition. [Issue#164, p.91]

The only truly decent thing in the game is the music, and the fact that it's undeniably cool to explore the sets from the trilogy. [Issue#154, p.68]

Stop living in the past, these games aren't good, they're just old. Old and tedious and simplistic. Grr! [Issue#139, p.93]

A far more generic title that is sure to disappoint fans. [Issue#154, p.80]

It's cheap and incredibly cheerful, even if it does make you swear at your mates a lot. [Issue#155, p.82]

Solid, but ultimately very repetitive and dull crime caper. [Issue#154, p.84]

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

If ever proof was needed that the next generation is in the games and not the console, this is it. [Issue#155, p.74]

A quacktacular giggle from start to finish combined with surprisingly valid puzzles make for what is being touted as the best game ever made by many in the office. [Issue #151, p.67]

The infinite weapons make Heatseeker more fun than "Ace Combat" and the 3D environment makes it less arcadey than After Burner, but it feels like Codemasters couldn't decide which way to take it, and as such Heetseeker sits uncomfortably on the fence. [Issue#153, p.74]

Some people like a challenge but more people don't want to be bloody annoyed by a sticky cube that explodes. [Issue#153, p.84]

Possibly the worst version of F.E.A.R. available. That doesn't make it a bad game, it just makes us a little jealous of our Xbox 360 and PC-playing pals. Whilst F.E.A.R. is still a great title, it just feels a little old and recycled for PS3. [Issue #151, p.82]

It's cheap and it made us cheerful with its retro gameplay and easy-going difficulty levels. [Issue#153, p.85]

It's a workable romp through a pedestrian tale of little interest. [Issue#158, p.91]