Eight games in as many years, and Ubisoft has finally perfected the art of making a highly skilled and super badass assassin feel totally, entirely boring.

The presentation is stellar but the gameplay is shallow. [Issue#79, p.83]

While not doing anything completely wrong, Baja fails to inspire and races tend to descend into lonely, boring slogs to the finish line. Realism doesn’t always make exciting gameplay.

The tech largely works and the games range from great to average. It's certainly not amazing and lacks longevity, but it's still a good indication of the Kinect goodness to come.

What Wanted does well, it does well enough to warrant a look, if it wasn’t so short we’d be raving about it. But no game should last a few hours, it doesn’t matter how good their gameplay is.

Lacks its predecessor's smarts and class. [Issue#125, p.81]

A worthy download if you love hardcore shooters. [Issue#23, p.97]

If you were looking for something a little more evolved, you'll come away disappointed. [Issue#88, p.76]

The lack of bonus content, or a meaningful game structure, really lets the collection down. [Issue#56, p.88]

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]

MotoGP 2015 has evolved, but it isn't the step up in class we were hoping for. [Issue#127, p.85]

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

Way better than the original game, this offers some more than solid online FPS action. [Issue#72, p.85]

Without the Ferrari license, Test Drive's latest does the bare minimum that a racing game should do, but it still gives you access to some stunning cars and fun races. [Issue#88, p.79]

Little has changed. [Issue#79, p.87]

A great license but a hugely impressive game. War For Cybertron is best avoided by shooter fans and serious gamers - it's casual gaming through-and-through. [Issue#61, p.90]

Not enough new. [Issue#79, p.88]

The same retro person, crying in the corner, wishing it was more popular and that more people would talk to it. [Issue#5, p.120]

You either love shaking your booty on a dance mat or you don't. [Issue 26, p.99]

Lacking in variety and depressingly fixed, Homecourt never develops into anything more than a multiplayer-only option. Once you've seen every gravity-defying leap, the fun is largely over. [Issue 18, p.92]

Not something you're likely to get your money's worth from. [Issue#79, p.89]

It’s double-hard to make such harsh criticisms of a game into which such a tremendous amount of care has been poured – obvious by its looks, and obvious by that token that a great many of those who worked on it cared.

If you've got the original, you don't really need to bother. [Issue#79, p.101]

Just feels like it's missing something fairly vital and simply doesn't have a lot of depth. [Issue#79, p.101]

The execution doesn’t quite manage to do justice to the concept, but for fans of the puzzle genre there’s still a lot to like about Pneuma.

Does nothing for the franchise whatsoever. [Issue#74, p.84]

With some engaging platforming and strong gameplay, TMNT could have been Surprise Of The Year had it been...oh, quadruple the length or so. [Issue 19, p.88]

It's certainly not seven quid more entertaining than what came before. [Issue#25, p.119]