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]