Quite short. [Issue#74, p.89]

We guarantee that you'll be bored with what this has to offer after a couple of hours. [Issue#70, p.101]

An excellent and fairly innovative combat system find itself hamstrung by a frustrating cast and grinding that...well, grinds. [Issue#46, p.85]

The experience is rather decent, even if its unforgiving nature can grate on occasion. [Issue#74, p.101]

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

Can only be recommended for fighting game addicts or Achievement hunters. [Issue#94, p.84]

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

It's not a complete car crash by any means but Black Knight Sword's refreshing setting can't conceal the loose combat, disjointed difficulty and overall lack of ambition. [Issue#94, p.86]

There's much to enjoy and Ubisoft does incorporate one or two nifty ideas. Sadly, though, we've seen it all before. [Issue 27, p.97]

It conveys the atmosphere and mystery of the show and gives you plenty to think about. [Issue#31, p.91]

Unlike other coin-op conversions on Live, the online experience is virtually flawless and lag-free. [Issue 21, p.116]

There's online co-op available too, but, unlike Sonic's outing, we feel it would be hard pushed to attract many beyond-nostalgia hunters. [Issue#24, p.100]

Even with its low-gravity exploits, it's leagues behind the other loot shooter out this year. [Issue#118, p.67]

The options and tracks are too few and shallow to compete. [Issue#48, p.84]

An initially tidy-looking little puzzler spoilt by the very nature of what it actually depicts. [Issue 27, p.116]

Yes it's a typical movie license, but that's not to say that Eragon won't appeal to gamers that like simple gameplay. [Issue 15, p.91]

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

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

It's arcadey enough to be fun but engine issues and a confusing UI and missions bring it down. [Issue#50, p.91]

While Blazing Angels certainly looks the part, the rest of the game doesn't really follow suit. The aircraft are great to control but the game just doesn't feel as epic as it should. [Issue#5, p.100]

Ninja Blade is fun, but it’s fun that wears thin very quickly and when it’s gone you’re left with a game that’s shallow, repetitive, and can quickly become annoying and frustrating.

As good as some of the games in this package are, these golden memories come with a price tag to match.

Struggles to implement its idea with any real purpose and falls completely flat towards the end. There's definitely fun to be had, but don't really expect too much. [Issue 27, p.88]

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

With its core gameplay kept from the original, this sequel makes no attempt to reinvent any wheels. Enjoyable, yet unfulfilling. [Issue#66, p.82]

Something about playing Yie Ar Kung Fu makes us feel all warm and fuzzy inside. [Issue#24, p.101]

Those hoping for improvements will be left disappointed. [Issue#98, p.76]

Should have concentrated on being a master of one trade, and not a jack of all. What’s there is accessible and fun, but largely between friends. The inevitable sequel should be better.