True, the content available on Xbox Live continues to improve, but even with the spate of excellent titles to hit the service over the last year or two, there are very few as good as Hell Yeah! Wrath Of The Dead Rabbit.

Perhaps we’re a little biased (we bloody love Jurassic Park), but we had great fun with the latest LEGO title. Only a few minor issues keep it from the top of the food chain.

We wish the gameplay had been polished up as much as the graphics. [Issue#91, p.85]

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 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]

If you're patient and able to get your head around a challenging set of rules, there's fun to be had with Blood Bowl 2. Otherwise, it's one that's only going to appeal when you're in the right mood. [Issue#130, p.84]

Switch off your brain and bask in the silliness. [Issue#88, p.80]

Not taking full advantage of Kinect is unforgivable. [Issue#118, p.81]

A valiant first effort, EA Sports UFC could be the start of something great. For now, it is merely a good try, but one that is still a lot of fun. [Issue#114, p.68]

It's never bland, but it is so bland it's impossible to recommend. [Issue#99, p.74]

This actually proves pretty deep. [Issue#36, p.114]

ID@XBOX has brought us the classic Worms experience, with an irritating single-player campaign and disappointing design bolted on.

At points beautiful, depressing, enthralling and utterly dull. [Issue#73, p.78]

Surprisingly deep. [Issue#97, p.64]

An absolute hoot. [Issue#53, p.93]

Find good opponents, play private matches and enjoy. [Issue 14, p.116]

Solid, but the story never grips you like was hoped, and before you know it the end credits are rolling. [Issue#70, p.83]

Perfectly acceptable old-school role playing, if at the second attempt. [Issue#66, p.92]

Fun in doses and has a great presentation, sadly, Tembo falters as Game Freak looked to increase the game length in the most obnoxious way possible. [Issue#128, p.81]

You'll need a room as big as a rock venue. [Issue#74, p.86]

Still the same accessible knockabout it always was, but growing a little too familiar.

A dull, listless experience that only offers a challenge due to artificially imposed constraints. Irritating stuff on dual fronts, then. [Issue#56, p.105]

Only worth it for a nostalgia trip and for the flawless netcode. [Issue#94, p.85]

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

A solid stealth genre game. If you’re after an action-packed slaughterfest, look elsewhere – Thief will appeal to long-term fans and gamers that prefer to take a more cerebral approach with their anarchy.

Of interest to retro enthusiasts only. [Issue#55, p.104]

New modes and better motion controls make it an improvement over its predecessor; just don't count on it holding your attention. [Issue#124, p.88]

While poker doesn't give a great deal of room for manoeuvre, there's a lot of meat here for fans to chomp through. It's just a shame the marketplace version steals its thunder. [Issue # 16, p.96]