The repetition begins to grow old a few hours before the game reaches its conclusion. [Issue#85, p.84]

For all it gets right, it manages to hit the majority of the genre's key problems. [Issue#57, p.94]

While it’s incredibly fun with friends, it has little worth on your own. We also have concerns with the lack of content.

In all honesty, the level design in Sonic & Knuckles is boring. [Issue#51, p.105]

If your idea of a good time is pissing ammo from your blinged-up gun while relentlessly high-fiving with your free hand, you're in luck. [Issue#55, p.88]

The Second Encounter is by far the most frenetic first-person game we've played in a while. [Issue#66, p.102]

The story here has been sublime throughout, but as a game The Wolf Among Us still feels remote. [Issue#114, p.84]

The major additions show real promise, but right now they're doing more harm than good. [Issue#77, p.84]

Ahh, good times. [Issue#39]

Enjoyable enough, but it will take the forgiving nature and steadfast devotion of a fan to really get the most out of it. [Issue 26, p.96]

A decent collection with a few standout games. [Issue#85, p.93]

The combat is fun and visually rewarding, if a little glitchy, but at the end of the day it's Star Wars, you probably already know if you're going to enjoy this game. [Issue#37, p.80]

It still feels clunky in places. [Issue#117, p.74]

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

As long as you're a fan of the RTS format, it's hard to fault Battle for Middle-Earth II on anything other than the controls. We think most will adapt soon enough, though. [Issue 9, p.84]

The best Dead Rising game do date, but its core gameplay remains much the same. [Issue#77, p.89]

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

A significant improvement over last time out - requiring patience and guile to succeed - but unfortunately, shadows of its former self still remain, however. [Issue#25, p.96]

Guaranteed to get into your mind and refuse to budge. [Issue#63, p.86]

The game lulls into tedium's lukewarm embrace far too often for its own good. [Issue#31, p.85]

Pretty standard old-school conversion territory. [Issue#52, p.105]

An educational mind-bender that is well worth experiencing. [Issue#54, p.105]

Harmonix once again proves that it's the best at what it does. [Issue#118, p.85]

A beautiful game that's let down by its clunky mechanics and frustrating AI quirks. [Issue#119, p.76]

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.

Guaranteed to make you jump at least once. [Issue#40, p.78]

A respectable attempt at adding variety to a modern classic, but one that fails to meet the lofty standards of its ancestors, though there's still fun to be had. [Issue#119, p.79]

With the focus on four-player action, it's more frenetic and atmospheric than its peers. [Issue#55, p.105]