Epic seizure-inducing madness that is the graphics. [Issue#37, p.117]

Easily the finest platformer on the console (up there with Mirror's Edge) and a touch of genius in its own right. [Issue#59, p.90]

Second place in a two-horse race for Konami, due in part to the law of diminishing returns, and also to EA’s unexpected brilliance.

Although matters are predictably brief, control proves as accurate as it is satisfying. [Issue#68, p.101]

A more than worthy update to last year's blip. No b-ball fan will be disappointed with this. [Issue#25, p.100]

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]

Almost like "GTA" without any of the character. For these short bursts of satisfaction alone this is more than worth getting - however, don't be surprised when you end up switching off halfway through a mission and start praying that "Mercenaries 2" will fill the hole. [Issue # 11, p.80]

If only all 400-point games had this much attention to detail. [Issue #22, p.115]

If the setting, style and attitude win you over, the gammy mechanics are that much easier to bear. [Issue#54, p.78]

It's easy to forget the most important aspect of any game should be thta it's entertaining, and Medal of Honor is. Sit back, warm up your trigger-finger and enjoy - that is the point after all. [Issue#24, p.70]

The insane difficulty feels like a horrible joke. [Issue#63, p.102]

This port comes up somewhat short. [Issue#49, p.102]

Project Spark's good intentions are undermined by mechanical and economic shortcomings. [Issue#118, p.68]

Another faithful, funny play on a popular movie license, marred by persistent problems that, for some years now, Traveller's Tales hasn't remedied. And it probably won't happen at this point. [Issue#72, p.84]

Some may complain about only receiving three maps in the Expedition pack, but it's hard to argue against the quality of the content. [Issue#112, p.94]

Its core mechanic is enjoyable enough to sell the game on its own. [Issue#118, p.84]

While it can be commended for a bold mix of strategy and action, Midway doesn't really pull of either with much conviction, leaving a somewhat unsatisfying experienice. [Issue 17, p.90]

Newcomers will also find this HD remake easier on the eyes. [Issue#121, p.78]

A huge amount of fun. [Issue#52, p.91]

A cracking effort that has everything under control, taking no liberties so far as quality is concerned. [Issue#46, p.100]

Visually stunning and audibly impressive, but we are starting to take serious issue with the numerous technical faults found in every Telltale game. [Issue#109, p.80]

The dialogue's nicely quaint. [Issue#54, p.104]

Like tuna salad in the sun, Hybrid is decent while we write, but it's definitely a case of eat it now or eat it never. [Issue#89,p.83]

As childhood shattering as it may be, the whole package is likely to leave you rather cold. [Issue#61, p.105]

Proves there's still some life in the old series yet. [Issue#122, p.70]

As a collection of excellent multiplayer mini-games, Thrillville is stunningly good fun. As a cohesive single-player park-management campaign? It's just not quite there. Yet. [Issue 26, p.92]

The breaker system and surprisingly freeform combo mechanics offer some depth/longevity, plus it’s amusing enough for button-mashers too.

It's the ghetto version, which is the polite way of saying it's not quite as good. [Issue 15, p.116]