It's undeniably simple. [Christmas 2014, p.88]

Next-gen? It's barely present-gen. The Godfather has no business calling itself a PS3 game. [May 2007, p.108]

Don't be fooled by the cute elephants - this is puzzling at its most brutal. [Sept 2008, p.98]

Bugs really throw Unity under the guillotine. [Jan 2015, p.78]

There's no personality here, no verve or wit or energy. [Aug 2008, p.104]

It's barely a game. [Nov 2009, p.130]

There are plenty of pacing and puzzle problems, but Zero can still be a horror hero at its best. [March 2016, p.87]

A feast of missed opportunities. [Jan 2008, p.98]

Bizarrely, Disney Universe offers up no incentive to not die. [Christmas 2011, p.103]

It's damn complicated. [Christmas 2009, p.111]

The alluring design of the world and excellent soundtrack undoubtedly elevate matters. [Jan 2013, p.113]

Attention to detail is one of the strongest points of this compelling RPG. [Feb 2014, p.94]

Retread. [Christmas 2009, p.116]

Right now we're in a mid-season lull. [June 2015, p.94]

There isn't really a climax. It just finishes, coitus interruptus-style. [May 2011, p.114]

It might not have the depth of Solid Snake or Sam Fisher's adventures, but if you love sneaking up behind enemies and murdering them with hi-tech gadgetry (who doesn't?), then take a look into the Dark Mirror. [Nov 2007, p.95]

Forward thinking but roughly executed. Lacklustre shooting and winning base-building aren't the best of bedfellows, but they make an interesting couple. [July 2016, p.86]

The longer you play it, too, the more enjoyment you'll get out of it, but only because you start to accept TDU2's many shortcomings and instead enjoy its endless possibilities. [Apr 2011, p.116]

This courts motion sickness with a bottle of wine and a mixtape. [Aug 2012, p.107]

It sadly lacks the knockout power of the late THQ's Undisputed series. [Aug 2014, p.84]

It's a wonderfully tactile, funny and warmhearted toy that's worth playing with. [Nov 2016, p.94]

There's not enough room here to say how much I hate this game. I could write a novel about why Two Worlds II is the worst thing to happen to the fantasy RPG genre since encumbrance systems. [Apr 2011, p.114]

All the parts are there for a great party game, but they don't quite fit together thanks to oddly long rounds and an unfortunate amount of scenario repetition. [Sept 2017, p.93]

Draws out deserved enthusiasm from you through its first half, followed by increasing frustration as the wheels start to fall off the wagon. [Sept 2015, p.94]

A short, spooky sail into seas that could be schlockier. For all its faults, we’d still recommend getting the gang together for Movie Night mode, and our hopes are still high for the rest of the anthology. [Issue#167, p.90]

Where this version loses out to its bigger bro is that the zoomed-in perspective feels claustrophobic by comparison. [Mar 2009, p.94]

It's a fighter that also satisfies your OCD side. [Christmas 2009, p.112]

A veraciously detailed RPG that sometimes forsakes fun in the name of 'realism.' [Apr 2018, p.83]