Solid, but the story never grips you like was hoped, and before you know it the end credits are rolling. [Issue#70, p.83]

A range of free workouts, respected trainers and the instant feedback from the Kinect makes this an impressive all-round fitness programme.

Definitely one of the best Lego games yet. [Issue#54, p.88]

It'll never hit a home run, but it does an all right job of passing the time between better games. [Issue#74, p.85]

Easily the best take on Worms in 3D yet. [Issue#79, p.103]

At long last, a Live Arcade release that is actually a videogame rather than some stupid parlour game your granny wouldn't swap her pen and newspaper for. [Issue#43, p.115]

You'll need a room as big as a rock venue. [Issue#74, p.86]

Definitely fun for the whole family.

An oddity with rare charm. [Issue#70, p.87]

It's good fun. [Issue#74, p.87]

This actually proves pretty deep. [Issue#36, p.114]

In short bursts it's about as fun as games can possibly get. [Issue#74, p.88]

Well-adapted to consoles and a lot of fun, Supreme Commander's technical shabbiness and overly nostalgic design are defined by the endearing accessibility of its old school strategy play. [Issue#59, p.97]

It's one original offering. [Issue#74, p.100]

The racing itself is decent, if not quite as exciting as you'd hope, and while it ticks all the boxes, the overall production still feels a little threadbare. [Issue#65, p.91]

More addictive than it probably should be. [Issue#70, p.101]

A little throwaway, but pleasant and good intentioned. [Issue#56, p.104]

Ultimately feels stale. [Issue#47, p.84]

Harder than Geoff Capes and Superman combined, making this an excellent value grind for people of a certain mind. [Issue#70, p.102]

Beset with technical flaws and with ideas slightly above its station, Need For Speed: Undercover is nonetheless loveable and at times thoroughly enjoyable. If you squint.

Hard not to love. [Issue#74, p.103]

Monolith has managed to introduce a relatively difficult genre to consoles, only to fall at the simplest of hurdles. [Issue#94, p.79]

Entertaining, amusing, enjoyable but ultimately shallow, MK Vs DC is brilliant in short bursts but won’t ever take up more than an hour of your time. We bet you find yourself coming back in the long run, though.

This would bridge any boredom gap for gamers not obsessed with shooting things. [Issue#60, p.107]

The tactical pace of events will ensure you won't feel ripped off, making this an inoffensive enough waste of time for fans of the genre or the Final Fantasy series. [Issue#45, p.101]

A mean-spirited but addictively difficult game that will have you thinking about its intricacies hours after you’ve put the pad down.

There's a multitude of different play modes on offer. [Issue#54, p.105]

Discs of Tron does hold quite a bit of enjoyment, especially of the latter stages. [Issue#31, p.117]