Watery additions aside, the rest of the game is pretty much business as usual. The parks need cleaners and repairmen to keep the rides running, and the punters need well-placed ATMs and stalls to shop at.

The game is at its best when played online or across large networks, since real opponents can be ingenious and make better fidgety targets.

A classic case of style over substance, being little more than a glossy advertisement for the film.

A classic case of style over substance, being little more than a glossy advertisement for the film.

The gameplay is varied enough to maintain interest, and its clutch of quirky distractions adds to the experience.

The gameplay is varied enough to maintain interest, and its clutch of quirky distractions adds to the experience.

The gameplay is varied enough to maintain interest, and its clutch of quirky distractions adds to the experience.

An inspired example of how movie tie-ins should be made.

An inspired example of how movie tie-ins should be made.

An inspired example of how movie tie-ins should be made.

An inspired example of how movie tie-ins should be made.

For all the nice touches, however, the shockingly poor artificial intelligence lets down Cold Winter badly, and the game is unlikely to offer serious players any real challenge.

The FPS game definitely needs revitalising by something new and original. This isn’t it.

The FPS game definitely needs revitalising by something new and original. This isn't it.

But the really ingenious element is the Drivatar AI, in which the computer learns your driving technique.

Wrestling fans will be disappointed by the vagueness of the controls, while Streetfighter types have far more fast-moving titles to choose from. An interesting failure.

The game’s greatest strength, along with its smoothness and superbly rendered backdrops, is its appeal to both newcomers and hardened hands.

The mechanics are competent, but it is the characterisations, especially the wooden delivery of some lines, that let the game down. On the plus side, the ample options include a story mode, multiplayer clash modes and a mission designer to open up replay values.

The mechanics are competent, but it is the characterisations, especially the wooden delivery of some lines, that let the game down. On the plus side, the ample options include a story mode, multiplayer clash modes and a mission designer to open up replay values.

The mechanics are competent, but it is the characterisations, especially the wooden delivery of some lines, that let the game down. On the plus side, the ample options include a story mode, multiplayer clash modes and a mission designer to open up replay values.

Graphically impressive, to the point where those prone to sea-sickness should stay away, and the dark bowels of the ship provide an eerily effective gaming environment.

Graphically impressive, to the point where those prone to sea-sickness should stay away, and the dark bowels of the ship provide an eerily effective gaming environment.

All this action is complemented by superb graphics and effects that really put across the bone-crunching pain of the competitors.

Decent graphics that hold up smoothly in the height of fighting, plus atmospheric cut-scenes, great locations and superb sound effects all measure up to a memorable, if utterly exhausting, experience.

TMOS has an impressively complex storyline, backed up by superbly detailed background graphics.

Combinations become instinctive and defence second nature. Throw in an engrossing career mode, as well as the facility to create your own boxer, and you finally have a heavyweight boxing game.

Combinations become instinctive and defence second nature. Throw in an engrossing career mode, as well as the facility to create your own boxer, and you finally have a heavyweight boxing game.

Although some of the voice acting creaks, the peasants who sound like Goon Show rejects are surprisingly entertaining.