This is more of the score attack goodness that Cave does best. [Issue#86, p.86]

In just over a year, the Grid series has turned it around. Autosport doesn’t do anything particularly new, but it will remind fans why they love the Grid series.

There's really no excuse to see frame rate issues spoil what is very nearly a perfect conversion, but it's a price worth paying to see Jehuty fly again.

Payday 2's unique brand of co-op mayhem cannot be missed, but for this price and when learning how to pull off a perfect heist is just so much fun. [Issue#102, p.81]

It's a slick, mechanically sound, and lavishly produced shooter that uses beauty to try and mask the potentially great but uninspired gameplay inside. [Issue#117, p.62]

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

An accessible platformer that bears more relation to Lemmings and Katamari than it does Mario. [Issue#43, p.114]

Funny, addictive and engaging. [Issue#69, p.98]

Enough is enough and it's time for a change. [Issue#65, p.85]

It's cheaper than an actual Starter pack. [Issue#49, p.103]

Terribly average as a single-player campaign when compared with the high standards set recently by other, better games. [Apr 2008, p.82]

It's the Ultimate edition you didn't ask for, but still good fun. [Issue#104, p.82]

A fun and frantic throwback to the days when dirty tactics, outlandish manoeuvres and sheet aggression were the brutal, mangled order of the day. [Issue#86, p.84]

Easily the best children's title of the year. [Issue#36, p.7]

An initially tidy-looking little puzzler spoilt by the very nature of what it actually depicts. [Issue 27, p.116]

A blend of Resident Evil old and new, Revelations 2 does itself, and the franchise, justice falling a little short simply due to a couple of poor episodes. [Issue#123, p.77]

Gorgeous, enjoyable and absolutely nutty, El Shaddai is full of ideas. However, it doesn't put them all to good use, and its beautiful world is merely a facade to dress up the repetitive combat. [Issue#76, p.86]

For a single designer, though, a cracking effort. [Issue#40]

Simply for fans of the band only. [Issue#61, p.92]

An arcade classic. [Issue#23, p.96]

It’s a tenner cheaper than C&C 3 (good on yer EA) on account of the fact that it didn’t cost as much to make, being an extension of the first game. If you liked C&C 3, Kane’s Wrath comes highly recommended.

This game is so rammed full of air-punching testosterone and screen-shaking explosions we're surprised it wasn't developed by Sylvester Stallone. [Issue#34, p.117]

Only those who'll pick up on its knowing secret collection voiceover need apply. [Issue#63, p.101]

A wildly ambitious kids' title whose signposting marginally can't keep up. More of this but clearer, please! [Issue#71, p.84]

Will never be in anyone’s top ten list but Wolverine offers a tremendous amount of fun while keeping the balance with depth and a decent challenge. Another surprise in 2009.

A hugely accessible and addictive game for anyone. [Issue#67, p.89]

Evolve delivers small doses of excellence, but the entire experience is rarely exciting. The big-boss battles are stressfully manic in the best possible way, it’s just a shame that the rest of the game is so boring.

Suitably frantic. [Issue#49, p.103]