A game of precision and timing that demands a perfect port. Here, it gets one. Fighting fans will be pleased. [Apr 2012, p.61]

An impressive port that will satisfy seasoned fighters. [Apr 2012, p.61]

Wants so desperately to be Burnout: Revenge. Unfortunately, the game feels more like a cheap knockoff than a compelling successor. [Apr 2012, p.60]

Fans of the series know what they're in for, but everyone else can rest their fingers for deeper games. [Apr 2012, p.60]

It's just unremarkable. [Apr 2012, p.60]

It's hard to fault VT4's easy-entry arcade feel and rewarding career mode. [Apr 2012, p.60]

Alliance is plagued by some rather lengthy load times, which can put the kibosh on short commute playtime. [Apr 2012, p.59]

Looks stunning, losing none of the visual splendor infused in its PS3 counterpart. [Apr 2012, p.59]

It's by-the-book Lumines, and it's amazing. [Apr 2012, p.59]

It's intuitive, and we loved the precision it allows on tight through passes. [Apr 2012, p.59]

Truly great games, it seems, never grow old. [Apr 2012, p.58]

Eccentric and bursting with charm. [Apr 2012, p.58]

Avoid the new controls and this is as addictive a racer as you'll find on a handheld. [Apr 2012, p.57]

Sadly, ModNation's creative side trumps the racing. [Apr 2012, p.57]

Steering and handling is a tiny bit sluggish, but we'll take that over twitchy any day. [Apr 2012, p.56]

Falls short of its price point - the only difference between this and the $5 app version is the playlist. [Apr 2012, p.56]

Dimwitted enemies and bland looks also make for a subpar experience. [Apr 2012, p.56]

Where's the rear touchscreen functionality to control shot power? Where's the touchscreen aiming? [Apr 2012, p.56]

A very impressive achievement. [Apr 2012, p.54]

At times, it felt phoned-in, unoriginal, and fairly buggy, though the visuals and multi-path levels shine. [Apr 2012, p.87]

This lack of mercy had us cursing the game, but it also made every completed puzzle a truly satisfying victory. [Apr 2012, p.87]

While it's far from an essential download, this beat-'em-up offers old-school fun to the hands of Simpsons fans. [Apr 2012, p.87]

It possesses an undeniable charm that its intended audience will embrace. Who exactly that audience is...well, we're still trying to figure that out. [Apr 2012, p.86]

Manipulating the analog sticks will take some serious practice, but once mastered, skinning the last defender, faking out the keeper, then heading the ball into the goal is wonderfully satisfying. [Apr 2012, p.85]

While 2K12 plays a solid game and displays improvements over the past version, it doesn't add enough to achieve its lofty aspirations. [Apr 2012, p.85]

Thanks to the flawed fundamentals, all the great mechanics in the world can't save Syndicate. [Apr 2012, p.84]

The expanded universe and story options don't stop this from feeling like the same Naruto game we've seen so many times - though the game is not without its unique quirks. [Apr 2012, p.83]

The campaign feels awkward and unfamiliar and the multiplayer doesn't allow for direct head-to-head competition (oh well), but the game still manages to fuel our competitive juices. [Apr 2012, p.82]