Perfectly competent from a mechanical point of view, yet somewhat lacking in appeal over the long term. [Issue#69, p.101]

Fun and accessible, Sacred 3 is an action-RPG for those that haven't yet delved into the genre. It's not perfect, but it's deep, tactical and extremely stabby. [Issue#115, p.81]

Uno is a good laugh in multiplayer, it only costs 400 Microsoft points and even a dribbling child could get all 200 GamerPoints from it. [Issue 8, p.120]

Physics to die for, gameplay to kill someone. [Issue#60, p.92]

It will tickle you with nostalgia before slapping you with its frustrating countering system. [Issue#92, p.80]

Enough of the old charm shines through for the eight online or local players to have a blast. [Issue#24, p.100]

Surprising depth. [Issue#92, p.82]

Save yourself some money and pick up an older one. [Issue#48, p.86]

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

A masterclass in classic platformer design, DuckTales: Remastered may be over quickly, but it's a nostalgic trip that will certainly inspire a few smiles. [Issue#104, p.83]

Probably the funniest game on the 360 and one that's guaranteed to get - and keep - you in high spirits. It's just a shame it can get quite repetitive. [Issue 26, p.76]

A few glaring flaws stop this well-designed, sociable title achieving perfection, but it should still be picked up by everyone. [Issue#68, p.100]

With its crushing difficulty, simple mechanics and fan service extras, this is a brilliant package for shmup fans. It just doesn't have much for everyone else. [Issue#92, p.89]

A jack-of-all-trades, master of none. [Issue#115, p.82]

Brilliant fun, humorous and entertaining without being condescending to its audience. [Issue#41, p.97]

No challenge. [Issue#68, p.103]

This could quite easily be the cancelled Xbox port, wrapped in 360 clothing. [Issue#31, p.82]

Beyond being easier and ‘more accessible’ Ninja Gaiden hasn’t really evolved these last few years. Not the game we had hoped for. [Issue#34]

Little mis-steps in design and pacing make it non-essential, but definitely recommended. [Issue#116, p.75]

There’s a lot here that fans will love but they’ll also be the first to complain about the few omissions. Non-fans, ask yourself how much you really love Guitar Hero.

A beyond-solid karaoke title and one that should have some staying power thanks to the world of DLC. Near essential if you like pop music, but it does have Duffy in it.

It's a sad indictment of the brand that the most important point to be made here is that Dynasty Warriors Gundam 3 isn't a sloppy shambles, but there you go. [Issue#75, p.79]

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]

It's literally just a case of run in, kill a bunch of things and find the exit. [Issue#116, p.76]

It's simply a bit of fun. [Issue#91, p.77]

It's an improvement on the distinctly triangular original for sure. [Issue 27, p.90]

Put aside your natural suspicion over a kids' game based on a Disney movie and you'll be pleasantly surprised. [Issue#75, p.81]

A mix of highs and lows that shows flashes of brilliance but needs more variety, more polish and a genuinely open game world. [Issue#76, p.82]