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

Medal of Honor is about three years behind in all areas, which is a problem. [Issue#65, p.82]

Value is on its side, which is a rare treat on XBLA. [Issue#48, p.98]

A bland adventure game in which a nameless hero asks a dumb ancient creature to do his bidding. [Issue#66, p.88]

This is just about the dancing. [Issue#116, p.81]

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

While its ambitious ideas fall by the wayside, the core act of shooting robots is done better than we dared to hope. [Issue#83, p.87]

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

It's a case of more of the same, but with such good source material this isn't a bad thing. [Issue#105, p.87]

A charming little game. [Issue#79, p.100]

It's a fun alternative to Lips, but Rapstar is let down by a limited amount of content and bland presentation. [Issue#66, p.84]

Even with its low-gravity exploits, it's leagues behind the other loot shooter out this year. [Issue#118, p.67]

Although fun, it'll only keep you entertained for infinity if you're happy to watch Mr Incredible beat up Aladdin guards for all eternity. [Issue#103, p.84]

Spaceman dude has a fantastic array of weapons. [Issue#101, p.85]

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

If you're a fan of side-scrolling shooters, this offering is at least a little visually different. [Issue#41, p.113]

"Quotation Forthcoming"

It's a comprehensive celebration of Naruto in which fans will delight. [Issue#84, p.88]

Relies heavily on the work of its arguably better predecessors. [Issue#128, p.79]

One of the better Lego games in the series. Beyond Gotham matches the series’ usual compulsive gameplay with a tighter story and more imaginative setting.

Trippy plot. [Issue#60, p.107]

Minor technical issues aside, Roundabout's unique concept and cheesy yet personable performances make it a pleasure to play. [Issue#122, p.81]

The latest offering from independent developer Twisted Pixel mixes reference-laden humour and twin stick shooting with considerable aplomb. [Issue#66, p.105]

Nowhere near as much fun or as addictive as the competition. [Issue#52, p.104]

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

You'll probably leave it with fond memories. [Issue#118, p.74]

It manages to overcome its linearity problems in some imaginative ways and is well worth your time. [Issue#83, p.84]

A lot of fun in small bursts, but not amount of polish, parkour or persistence can plaster over the cracks of the aging Dead Island mechanics and systems. [Issue#121, p.72]