It's just grand. [Issue#52, p.105]

If you're any good at all at fighters, give it a go. [Issue#98, p.78]

It's just finally captured the skill and fortitude that comes with playing a real game of tennis, an achievement we sense it's always been working towards. [Issue#34, p.90]

As absorbing and oddly addictive an experience as you'll find on 360. Just keep an eye on the clock - this game devours hours at a time. [Issue#98, p.81]

It's what the original always should have been. [Issue#87, p.84]

Fun, frantic and an absolute joy to play through. [Issue#114, p.76]

It's not worth getting for single-player. The AI is broken in a way that it will react and counter your moves by having the instant reaction times only an unthinking machine can have. [Issue #7, p.120]

The premise transfers comfortably enough. [Issue#73, p.101]

A damn good tactical strategic game that has a ridiculous amount of depth for an XLA title. [Issue#73, p.102]

Highly addictive. [Issue#114, p.83]

From a pure gamer's perspective, then, Empire Bay feels half-finished. [Issue#63, p.80]

If you don't already have Red Dead Redemption, this is definitely worth getting your hands on. [Issue#66, p.87]

More than strong enough to chill out with the likes of Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon without embarrassing itself. [Issue#63, p.82]

Satisfying, to say the least. [Issue#51, p.104]

What F1 2011 really needs is some drama and a touch of glamour. [Issue#77, p.86]

The satisfaction to be found here is immense. [Issue#63, p.]

Has some invigorating moments but is harmed by a weak strategy mechanic that easily frustrates. [Issue#52, p.82]

It can sometimes feel a little bit like Far Cry 3.5 rather than Far Cry 4, but it's a fun and enjoyable experience nevertheless, particularly so with another player. [Issue#119, p.60]

Resolutely playable, and tricking around the world is still a joy. The 'crazy' additions make us worried for later games, but right now we're too busy smashing our heads open to care. [Issue#59, p.96]

As smart and slick as fans expect. [Issue#118, p.82]

Incredibly polished. [Issue#85, p.102]

Gears Of War: Judgment is like a crown with no jewels; it’s still solid gold, sure, but that something is missing is all the more obvious for the size and magnificence of the gems which were once there.

Considering the beyond-favourable roster, the fact that you can import every character from SmackDown 2009, all of which come packing the new approach that Legends takes, and the back-to-basics gameplay, which is ultimately more fun, and THQ’s next step in the wrestling market is one of the finest sports entertainment experiences in years.

A great range of moves and some pleasantly diverse characters. [Issue#85, p.103]

Some control and physics tweaks are needed, but to remedy distractions rather than critical errors. [Issue#77, p.90]

Its core mechanic is enjoyable enough to sell the game on its own. [Issue#118, p.84]

A definitive digital proxy. [Issue#85, p.105]

There are plenty of challenges. [Issue#117, p.84]