Seriously decent. [Issue#75, p.83]

You can throw poison sausages at people and dress up as a clown. [May 2013, p.85]

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

In all honesty, the level design in Sonic & Knuckles is boring. [Issue#51, p.105]

You'll certainly enjoy it, but unlike a gobstopper, it's not going to last you forever. [Issue#20, p.116]

As far as strategy goes, it's pretty simplistic stuff. [Issue#23, p.98]

In short, it's competent. [Issue#49, p.103]

The game employs some brilliant animaitons for dying enemy units. [Issue#33, p.116]

A sterling effort that is sure to please fans of the series. A juicy challenge that's only likely to be ruined by the ability to go online and find all its solutions. [Issue#84, p.78]

Simulation gaming with a sense of fun we haven’t experienced in years. Think Viva Piñata meets Theme Park and you’re close. Plus it actually works really well with Kinect. A winning combo.

Steep learning curve. [Issue#51, p.93]

An enjoyable slice of vintage magic. [Issue#23, p.97]

One of the best Spider-Man games yet. [Issue#40, p.101]

While the campaign is really good fun and the brutal tackles are definitely a highlight, the graphics are really poor and the gameplay is too shallow to make a lasting impact.

It offers a new angle on the genre and one that will excite fans. [Issue#73, p.84]

Flawed in single-player but exceptional fun with three friends. [Issue#59, p.88]

Feels amazingly fresh and new. [Issue 26, p.118]

Predictably devoid of ambition. [Issue#50, p.95]

As a game though, it's far too uninspiring. [Issue #22, p.88]

One of the most bizarre, yet enjoyable, games we've played in a long time. [Issue#65, p.87]

A pleasantly relaxing evening's worth of entertainment. [Issue#67, p.102]

More than strong enough to chill out with the likes of Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon without embarrassing itself. [Issue#63, p.82]

Viking does have a lot going for it. It's vast, fun and full of gore, there's just nothing outstanding enough to really write home about. [Issue#32, p.80]

There are a lot of reasons why TDU2 will appeal, but unfortunately most of them are underdeveloped or just boring. [Issue#69, p.82]

It's good fun. [Issue#74, p.87]

Lacking the intensity and lavish budget of a "Need for Speed." [Issue#25, p.101]

Ill-suited to the 360 platform and massively overpriced. [Issue#71, p.101]

Superb. [Issue#56, p.105]