Sometimes you'll want to hit yourself hard in the head with your controller, jus to break up the monotony. [Christmas 2011, p.105]

The only game I've ever reviewed that I've awarded an extra point for having a nice soundtrack. [Christmas 2011, p.105]

It's rare to see a piece of DLC that's crafted with such care and attention to detail, and given that it's a standalone title, there's no reason why you shouldn't sink your teeth into it. [Christmas 2011, p.105]

Controls are awkwardly mapped and the music is unbearably repetitive, but exploration is rewarded and the mechanic is neat enough to keep you playing. [Christmas 2011, p.104]

Overpriced and shallow. [Christmas 2011, p.104]

While it's entertaining at first, the lack of variety leaves a sour taste. [Christmas 2011, p.104]

The delightful mood means you could never hate this pretty little slice of whimsy. [Christmas 2011, p.104]

Feels like Rambo for poultry. [Christmas 2011, p.104]

Oddly immersive. [Christmas 2011, p.104]

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

A well-executed game. [Christmas 2011, p.98]

An off-season overhaul is required. [Christmas 2011, p.97]

Doomed to averageness. [Christmas 2011, p.97]

Just a competent arcade game and a dire soundtrack. [Christmas 2011, p.97]

Everything this kind of expansion should be. [Christmas 2011, p.97]

For all its ideas, Hydrophobia feels like a missed opportunity. [Christmas 2011, p.97]

Has some almost crippling gameplay issues that'll have even casual rugby observers weeping into their Guinness. [Christmas 2011, p.97]

Pretty offensive, truly disgusting, and in utterly terrible taste. Making it one of the best excuses you've ever had to buy a Move controller. [Christmas 2011, p.94]

I love this game, I really do, but I can't give it the score I want in its current state. That would be unfair to anyone forking out £40 for a something that might work. It might not. The most amazing game of the year is in there somewhere. I really hope Bethesda can get it out.

As an overall package, the quality and quantity on offer here is irresistible. Slightly smudgy textures and some framerate issues mean these HD upgrades don't match the lofty restoration work seen in the Ico/Shadow Of The Colossus HD combo – yet when it comes to supreme stealthy fun, Snake's collection remains Solid gold.

If you stripped away the beloved license and were left with the barebones mechanics on show here, this would be a [twenty]. It's only the appeal of the iconic leviathans and John Williams' wonderful score which push Jurassic Park ever so slightly above awful.

However good this trilogy was, it feels odd bundling it together because the games are such incremental upgrades of one another.

Still, the actual wrestling is terrific, and breathes new life into WWE gaming.

As a conclusion for Ezio's chapter, Revelations proves an utterly brilliant swansong.

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

By far the biggest blot on WRC's copybook is the lack of variety on display. [Dec 2011, p.114]

Quirky. [Dec 2011, p.114]

Too technically deficient to get a high score, but the over-the-top voiceovers, evolving combat and ripping yarn make this worth a look anyway. [Dec 2011, p.111]