The biggest challenge is dealing with the wonky physics. [May 2007, p.114]

The one notable downer is that the AI can be unforgiving. [Nov 2007, p.107]

Buy the vastly superior "Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters" before going near this. [July 2007, p.114]

It's like seeing all of "Street Fighter's" crazy uncles together in one room. [Mar 2007, p.120]

Given that fans of the movie have surely long-since moved on, there is simply no reason for this game to exist. [May 2007, p.120]

A clever mix of real-time and turn-based battling keps combat fresh and there's real tactical depth. [Nov 2007, p.112]

There's the usual workout option and a confusing career mode, but you'd be better off just going to a decent club. [Mar 2007, p.117]

Frantic, violent and definitely worth a bash. [Nov 2007, p.112]

Horrible. [May 2007, p.114]

One of the most individual and visually striking games available on PSP. [July 2007, p.110]

RPGs can be emotional, sadly this one is all about raging dispair. [Mar 2007, p.111]

Outrageous special moves - Barrage of Lions, anyone? - will have anime fans squealing with glee. [Apr 2007, p.118]

A splendid adventure, but it's also one that never steps out of the comfort zone. [Aug 2007, p.112]

It's a brilliant idea, let down irreparably by a sub-bar fighting engine. [May 2007, p.114]

Unless you're a disciple of the first "Digital Devil Saga," you'd be better off investing your RPG funds in "FFXII." [Mar 2007, p.116]

The good stuff is hard to find among the mediocrity. [May 2007, p.120]

The visuals are lovely, so that'll stave off some tantrums. [Mar 2007, p.120]

Had the developer spent a little more time on the haphazard real-time battling, Silverfall could have been so much more. [Sept 2007, p.116]

Way superior to rival "Beijing 2008." [Oct 2008, p.103]