Outstanding fun for the first few weeks thanks to the OTT carnage but Garden Warfare trails off a little too quickly to leave a lasting impression. [Issue#109, p.76]

Penis-shaped arenas ahoy! [Issue#39]

As good as we always expected it to be – no more, no less. Battlestations: Pacific is well worth the heavy time investment needed to fully master it, but that’s quite an investment.

Overlord is charming, satisfying and pure evil all at the same time. In a good way, of course. [July 2007, p.87]

Beautiful, funny, a mite easy but lots of fun. [Issue#116, p.82]

Unfortunately marred by some poorly designed mechanics, gameplay choices and a chunky feel. [Issue#77, p.87]

Every bit as fun as the last Scene It?, Box Office Smash adds online multiplayer and an energetic interface that elevates this year’s outing above all other similar games.

Ground Zeroes feels a little lean, but the game remains an invigorating, intelligent and interesting return to a series that feels as if it is heading in the right direction.

With further add-ons and weapons to play around with, such as hover guns, tractor beams and point-to-point gravity pull, there's a lot of fun to be had. [Issue # 16, p.114]

One of the finest adventure games you're likely to find on the 360. [Issue#39]

Only a few niggles and some insane physics pull the experience down. [Issue#56, p.89]

30 Years of Wrestlemania is brilliant but that aside, this is exactly the same WWE sequel you would have expected from the house of THQ. [Issue#105, p.86]

Just don't spend much time on your own, as those cheating AI bastards will make your blood boil. [Issue#6, p.98]

Lacks its predecessor's smarts and class. [Issue#125, p.81]

A worthwhile strategy jolly. [Issue#53, p.105]

Sitting uncomfortably between at least three genres, yet saves the day with some epic set pieces and a little old-fashioned British wit. What ho! [Issue#47, p.78]

A genius concept thanks to exploding sheep, homing missiles, air strikes and Street Fighter special moves. [Issue 19, p.116]

The puzzles lack inspiration. [Issue#53, p.105]

Has plenty of good ideas: it just fails to make any of them work properly. [Issue#85, p.86]

You're going to have to go a long way to find an Xbox Live Arcade title as funny as this. [Issue#40, p.114]

Rivals has managed to slip neatly into the middle ground between hardcore and arcade, offering brilliant gameplay mechanics and shameless thrills.

You wouldn't know that this used to be a 3DS game. [Issue#99, p.73]

Each ruckus ends by attributing your loyal companion with experience points, and it's this part of the game that really drives you to continue on your journey. [Issue#54, p.105]

A little short-lived, but with more than enough scope and motivation to improve your scores, Stuntman: Ignition is guaranteed to put a smile on your face. [Issue#24, p.74]

What FEAR 3 lacks as a horror game it makes up for as a solid shooter. [Issue#75, p.80]

A poor start, cheating middle and so-so end lead only to disappointment, and confusion over what should have been the primary gimmick. [Issue#56, p.84]

A steep learning curve and a complex play style stop it from succeeding. [Issue#53, p.90]

In need of stronger incentives for those who play alone. [Issue#71, p.76]