A game this short and shallow should really be ignored. There is nothing original, compelling or even that new and it will join the ever-growing pile of rubbish movie tie-ins.

What's good is lifted, what's new is paper-thin. [Issue#32, p.118]

There's a brave idea here in mixing two different mediums together, but the execution is lacking, particularly with the questionable Kinect controls. [Issue#120, p.86]

Things couldn't get more generic unless there was somehow stealth, crates and a space marine superhero involved. [Issue#32, p.117]

The fighting and climbing become exercises in frustration, and there isn't enough depth here. [Issue#83, p.100]

Suffers from a variety of problems that will mean even racing fanatics and aficionados of the depicted sport itself will struggle to enjoy it. [Issue#57, p.97]

Controls that are either to broken or too difficult to use. [Issue#54, p.84]

Very few redeeming features can pull SA back from the brink of feeling more like a half finished game with unforgiving controls. It will leave you with blisters, but not the good kind.

We've seen all of Sniper: Ghost Warrior's tricks before, and in far superior games. [Issue#62,p.88]

Dull and frustrating. [Issue#49, p.88]

Rich in ideas yet terrible at executing them, Yaiba picks up all the things people hated about recent Ninja Gaiden games and just runs with them.

Plodding. [Issue#123, p.78]

He's rubbish at flying and all his weapons are completely unbalanced. [Issue#33, p.92]

A choppy, piecemeal shooter. [Issue#123, p.82]

Basically, Bionicle Heroes completely fails to engage us on any level. [Issue 14, p.84]

Menus, options and over-designed mechanics prevent you from ever getting into it. [Issue#123, p.83]

It's fun for a couple of hours, but the novelty wears off. [Issue#123, p.84]

At a whopping price, this is one game worth missing out on. [Issue#54, p.105]

Sadly, War World holds your attention about as long as a paperclip and a Post-It note. [Issue#39]

Small kids might like it, but will need supervision to solve some of hte later puzzles. Adults beware. [Issue#36, p.96]

If you hadn't seen the price tag, you'd wonder what all the internet furore had been about. [Issue#45, p.100]

Despite some good ideas, cheery visuals and easy-to-understand mechanics, Happy Wars disappoints. [Issue#125, p.85]

A perfectly functional motorbike game that might appeal to cast-iron fans, Ride is otherwise a dull, dry, missed opportunity, which totally fails to capture the joy of two wheels. [Issue#125, p.86]

Unresponsive and inaccurate. [Issue#72, p.101]

We were both bored and angered by it. [Issue#79, p.100]

An 18-rated game made for 13-year-olds, and yet it is the gameplay that is the biggest disappointment. [Issue#74, p.82]

Not atrocious but lacks any sense of originality and is far too tedious. [Issue#46, p.87]

A typical videogame tie-in that will last no longer in the public's memory than the film. Play it if you must, but don't say we didn't tell you so. [Issue#60, p.99]

Do you love wrestling with duff, clunky controls and replaying the same four levels over and over and over again? [Issue#30, p.119]

An exasperating experience. [Issue#106, p.85]

The game appreciates boredom in a way that we never could. [Issue#32, p.89]

God of War minus the imagination, plus inordinate amounts of the colour green. [Issue#74, p.89]

Inescapably dull and tedious. [Issue#32, p.118]

Pales next to the likes of Torchlight and the DeathSpank games. [Issue#74, p.102]

When it comes down to it, Crashed Ice isn't much more than an extra bit of advertising for Red Bull's own tournament. [Issue#94, p.82]

The fighting is okay, a few design decisions commendable, but ultimately there is just not enough great game here. Tiny levels with nothing in them? Looks like we are the ones being golden fleeced.

A real mess of ideas that tries hard but just doesn't have what it takes. [Issue 26, p.118]

An utter waste of time and you money, please ensure this unambitious racer never enters your 360. [Issue 13, p.88]

It can't hide its budget nature, presenting strategy fans with irksome gameplay, ugly visuals and an overall lack of polish or thought. This is a mess. [Issue#97, p.76]

Tired, completely lacking in variety and without any substatial replay value to speak of, Rayman Raving Rabbid breaks all three golden rules of the successful party game. [Issue#20, p.88]

There isn't a single mini-game here that won't seem anachronistic three months from now. [Issue#67, p.90]

Offers a smaller and less entertaining variety of workout than its fellow Kinect fitness titles. [Issue#66, p.93]

More fun than being tortured and killed, but still not really much of an advertisement for 13th Century living. [Issue#73, p.87]

Disappointing isn't the word. What is the word...Lazy? Rubbish? It's probably a word we can't print. [Issue 13, p.90]

As a game though, it's far too uninspiring. [Issue #22, p.88]

The eight-angle camera system serves only to confuse players with depressing regularity. [Issue#67, p.103]

A rather depressing waste of money. [Issue#73, p.88]

Do yourself a favor and get Costume Quest instead. [Issue#67, p.105]

This just isn't worth bothering with. [Issue#73, p.89]

Never before has a game's potential been squandered so much just because the hardware was unable to keep up with the vision. [Issue#87, p.80]

Both a poor update and an unwieldy, near-cheating videogame overall. [Issue#73, p.101]

Tat. [Issue#5, p.120]

Though you might think Kinect would be the perfect fit for its staccato gameplay, it ultimately makes things even more frustrating. [Issue#87, p.87]

Korra isn't broken by any means, it's just mediocre in almost every area. This is for diehard Avatar fans only. [Issue#118, p.80]

Very pretty to look at and a lot of attention has been paid to female anatomy, but it has no substance whatsoever. [Issue 15, p.82]

Boring. Abysmal. Buy NBA 2K15. [Issue#118, p.83]

An utterly inoffensive third-person shooter. [Issue#117, p.83]

While you may enjoy the combat and beasts, the whole game is just far too tedious and it’s missing everything that made the original great.

It's quickly frustrating. [Issue#77, p.91]

All in all, a shame. [Issue#55, p.105]

Really boring bits. [Issue#63, p.91]

Buy an amp and start a garage band instead. [Issue#119, p.86]

There are much better alternatives. [Issue#53, p.95]

As strange as they come, with the shallow twist of centering on a group of women who bare all. You already know if this is for you or not.

The levels that you fly through have all been seen a hundred times before. [Issue 28, p.118]

How so many irritations made it into a game with such an incredible world blows our minds. Should have spent more time in development.

This game's destiny? The bargain bin. [Issue#78, p.84]

There are much, much better ways to spend 1,200 Points. [Issue#58, p.105]

Nothing more than an interesting curio. [Issue#58, p.105]

Broken, overly repetitive and frustrating to play. [Issue#78, p.89]

It's not awful, but splicing these two series together adds no value for fans of either one. It is both an inferior Walking Dead game and an inferior Escapists. [Issue#130, p.82]

The basic framework of the combat is acceptable, but really...nah. [Issue#48, p.99]

Bizarrely this Hulk game isn’t as much fun as Hulk: Ultimate Destruction, and it wasn’t exactly brilliant anyway. You’re best off just watching the film and leaving this alone.

Terrible stuff, and what’s more quite predictably so. The problem’s made worse by how much better things would be if its fat was simply trimmed. Oh Sonic, where art thou?

It's just not very good at all, even for "fans of the series," as people tend to say. [Issue#56, p.90]

An uninspired, cheap-looking Trials HD rip-off, plastered with the Red Bull logo. [Issue#78, p.103]

Fiddly controls. [Issue#51, p.105]

Just another bemani game with horrible music that you're supposed to play with seven big buttons but instead you play it with wee buttons on the pad. [Issue#35]

We're hoping the online component's as good as we think it'll be, because between the ugly new look and the lack of any offline multiplayer, there's nothing here for offline gamers. [Issue 12, p.96]

Motocross has so much more to offer than this dire racer. [Issue#84, p.87]

You're left roaming the virtual landscape, hoping opposition might come your way. [Issue#33, p.117]

The lack of challenge only adds to the boredom. In every way, Army Of Two: The Devil’s Cartel is an embarrassment to videogames...Not just boring, but exactly the kind of ‘violence for violence‘s sake’ dross the anti-videogame lobbyists dredge up at the arrival of each new atrocity.

Even Superman struggles to save this action RPG, which is dragged down by technical issues, uninspiring levels and graphics straight out of 2007. [Issue#109, p.78]

Ill-suited to the 360 platform and massively overpriced. [Issue#71, p.101]

It comes up short. [Issue#56, p.105]

A contradictory videogame premise that screams frustration from its opening stage, and continues in that vein thereafter. [Issue#71, p.103]

Try to forget that it ever happened. [Issue#52, p.93]

These robots could sure use a little extra life injected into them. [Issue#84, p.104]

Zombie Wranglers sucks. Especially the 'comedy' names they've given each level. They really suck. [Issue#35]

It sucks! [Issue#37, p.116]

A good-looking but boring button masher that should be avoided. [Issue#86, p.100]

This game could send the blood pressure of a Buddhist monk into the stratosphere. [Issue#90, p.78]

So many cliches, so little time. [Issue#40, p.103]

The trouble is, said hints can appear superimposed over the play area, reducing play to a highly distracting farce. [Issue#57, p.107]

Put simply, there are deeper tactical outings, more sociable games of skill, and many Live Arcade titles more enjoyable than this. Go and buy one of htose instead. [Issue#34, p.116]

We accept that there’s some who’ll like this. You know who you are and you know you’re not the majority. Listen up majority, it is you to whom we speak.

[An] abomination. [Issue#29, p.117]

Not terrible, but so dry it’s pointless. If videogame paintball appeals you may be entertained, but boredom will set in.