There are tactical treats to be had if you can channel your inner Patton. [June 2017, p.92]

A remarkably solid effort that experiments with the genre and celebrates the finesse and timing of martial arts. It's just a shame it feels so incomplete. [Nov 2017, p.89]

This baby could have done with more time in the dev womb. [Nov 2014, p.90]

The unavoidable truth is that this tracklist simply isn't as strong as those in the previous games. [Oct 2007, p.106]

More of a snak than a satisfying meal. [June 2008, p.106]

A little too tough for its own good. [Feb 2011, p.96]

Just beware a few sharp edges. [Oct 2015, p.91]

It's a solid enough bit of brain training, but there's nothing new here, nor anything more fun than a face full of yellow snow. [May 2011, p.113]

Eufloria’s humble indie roots can be seen in the crude visual design.

Falls slightly short in substance. [June 2015, p.88]

Ten quid is a steep asking price. [Apr 2012, p.97]

The action can get dizzying. [May 2018, p.89]

A less satisfying package than the original, but it's nevertheless a strong showcase for Move. [Dec 2012, p.116]

Mirror's Edge Catalyst offers free-running fun like no other game, but overly long fights and a truly sticking story force Faith to lose her footing along the way. [Aug 2016, p.78]

A loveable hot mess of a game. [June 2014, p.91]

A beautifully made project, indeed, but one with limitations that peg it behind the likes of Virginia or Dear Esther. [Dec 2016, p.73]

It feels strangely well-suited to PS Vita. [March 2015, p.93]

A vicious challenge that might suck your sanity dry. [Dec 2011, p.115]

If you're new to Warriors, this is the place to start. [June 2014, p.92]

At 5.45, this is still a big ask for a mobile title retailing for 1.99 over on Apple's side of the gaming fence. [Feb 2014, p.94]

While gameplay isn’t super-deep, you’ll still find yourself returning to the slime ranch again and again. [Issue#155, p.90]

It's not the best game in the Lego series, but there's still plenty to enjoy here. A great gift for any fan of The Incredibles, even if some elements are below Parr. [Issue#152, p.78]

And it's not scary. At all. [Christmas 2008, p.114]

With little point in tactical withdrawal, all the missions starts to feel the same. [Nov 2008, p.119]

Satisfying. [Aug 2008, p.104]

A solid improvement over the first game, though it still struggles with an identity problem. Don't play it alone - it's best played in co-op with a small child. [Nov 2017, p.80]

A visual treat and fun to play, Oninaki’s only failings are the fault of its retro nature – if that’s what you’re here for, you’ll find few faults. [Issue#167, p.93]

The overall atmosphere is weaker. [Feb 2011, p.113]