It’s diminishing returns for the Lego series anyway, now amplified by an uninspiring Batman get-up. After this we can’t really get excited about any future Lego games short of one called Lego: Your Childhood.

There's no denying the rodent's getting a little arthritic in his old age. [Issue#86, p.103]

Two-player drop-in co-op plus some fun and undemanding levels. The kids will love this and adults could easily kill an hour or so. [Issue#36, p.96]

Best enjoyed in short bursts - and only then if you can find someone willing to play it with you. [Issue#82, p.103]

As fun as Choplifter can be, it's difficulty will but off most from making that second fly-by. [Issue#82, p.103]

Entertaining almost by default yet diluted like spit in the ocean, the joy of the Guitar Hero series is fast being sequeled away. We should have quality, not quantity. [Issue#48, p.82]

If you've got the original, keep your virtual wallet firmly shut. If you haven't, just buy the original Uno. [Issue#46, p.101]

Just a competent exploratory shooter spoiled by interaction with the pad. [Issue#38, p.115]

Kinect actually works. [Issue#89,p.88]

While it doesn't do anything wrong, it's impossible to take the plot seriously. [Issue#66, p.89]

Sonic's latest adventure fails yet again to live up to the delight and fast-paced action we grew with, mostly due to the structure of the challenges. Silver's pretty cool, though. [Issue 14, p.82]

Sonic & All-Stars Racing is easily the better game. [Issue#93, p.80]

If you're a fan of side-scrolling shooters, this offering is at least a little visually different. [Issue#41, p.113]

Ultimately, though, there's just not enough to do. [Issue#69, p.85]

Not nearly brave or daring enough, though. [Issue#69, p.86]

The move to a 2.5D style isn’t exactly sloppy so much as unimaginative and while it entertains in bursts, it’s too often a dull addition to the series.

Poor dialogue and slightly dated graphics are made up for by thumping combat and comic battles. [Issue#30, p.92]

Infinite has squeezed far more than it has a right to out of simple geometric shapes. [Issue#46, p.101]

If only the single player campaign was more entertaining. [Issue#29, p.117]

One for devoted aficionados of "bullet hell" only. [Issue#69, p.88]

Not just treading water, but arguably depreciating a little. [Issue#52, p.92]

A valiant effort, but one that is ultimately let down by a series of technical glitches and a depressingly mute community. It is free to play, though. [Issue#124, p.83]

Lococycle is full of Twisted Pixel’s wacky brand of humour and is animated excellently, but the limited gameplay just holds it back from being a must-have.

It's a joke that remains consistently funny, while still surprising in places. [Issue#124, p.84]

We so wanted to like this game but it kept slapping us in the face with bad controls, repetitive puzzles and the annoying inventory. [Issue#34]

30 Years of Wrestlemania is brilliant but that aside, this is exactly the same WWE sequel you would have expected from the house of THQ. [Issue#105, p.86]

Yes, it should have been a Live Arcade release, but its price, plethora of game modes and the fact that the original tune is included, means puzzle fans should definitely give it a whirl. [Issue#20, p.92]

PID's all-consuming repetitiveness wears thin extremely quickly. [Issue#93, p.84]