All missions are set around a basic template, and the whole idea never evolves to the point of having any meat on its bones. [Issue#80, p.103]

It was always brilliant and now, in 2012, it's merely less so. [Issue#93, p.87]

A fundamentally flawed and boring RPG, Enchanted Arms might be steeped in Japanese charm but without any sense of fun or involvement, there's no reason to buy this. [Issue # 11, p.84]

So steeped in wacky old-school charm that any flaws are promptly washed away in a sea of explosions and giant ants. [Issue 18, p.97]

Carving a path through the madness is far harder than it needs to be. [Issue#73, p.103]

Its gameplay just isn't tight enough for the acrobatic combat to consistently deliver the thrills it otherwise could. [Issue#51, p.86]

Only slightly worse than EA's recent offering, but when there's a choice of two, why would anyone plump for second place? [Issue#38, p.102]

With cliche after cliche dropped all over a poorly told story, there's not much to like if you want something new. [Issue#52, p.93]

As playable as ever but too similar to the original even at a lower price tag. [Issue 18, p.94]

We sincerely hope that real-life military operations aren't as embarrassingly shambolic as this. [Issue#72, p.82]

It's reassuringly simple fare. [Issue#36, p.115]

Not perfect by any means, but solid enough that fans will find enjoyment here. [Issue#57, p.96]

A contradictory videogame premise that screams frustration from its opening stage, and continues in that vein thereafter. [Issue#71, p.103]

A little throwaway, but pleasant and good intentioned. [Issue#56, p.104]

Don't expect EA levels of dedication. [Issue#52, p.93]

It's not as good as "Hexic" and that game is free. [Issue#5, p.120]

A great fighting game at its core. [Issue#122, p.80]

Without that imaginative hook, this is just a game about men in silly hats jumping around. [Issue#60, p.106]

It's just about throwing people at stuff. And it's dull. [Issue 18, p.78]

Fighting with an awkward camera system certainly feels a lot more noticeable today than it did back in 2003. [Issue#84, p.105]

While those that disliked XIII and its sequel might not find anything here to convert them – or at least not allow themselves to be converted by a strong action-RPG due to its cast or past – fans will find an entertaining and surprisingly innovative full stop to this chapter of the Final Fantasy franchise.

Moments of fun punctuate an otherwise dull, generic blast. [Apr 2008, p.84]

A sleeper hit if there ever was one. [Issue 26, p.94]

The fighting and climbing become exercises in frustration, and there isn't enough depth here. [Issue#83, p.100]

Enemy Territory: Quake Wars tries to inject something new and interesting into a popular genre but completely forgets to fix the things which really do need work. [Issue#33]

If you don't intend to play online, don't even bother. [Issue#68, p.102]

It's not quite what we've come to expect from TT Games; you'd be better off going to watch the film four times. [Issue#109, p.81]

The total of three available tables is just a shade below acceptable. [Issue #22, p.114]