A few good missions ultimately wrecked by lame and/or pointless missions. [Issue#20, p.90]

A surprisingly stable online mode. [Issue 26, p.118]

A flawed classic. Jericho is stylish, with epic battling, unique gameplay dynamics and satisfying weapons. But variable visuals, too many QTEs and a poor ending leave it wanting. [Issue 26, p.88]

There are much, much better ways to spend 1,200 Points. [Issue#58, p.105]

Not atrocious but lacks any sense of originality and is far too tedious. [Issue#46, p.87]

The biggest problem is that there really isn't anything you haven't seen before. [Issue#83, p.105]

It's gone slightly crusty and yellowed with age but the sheer difficulty ensures this remains as addictive a challenge as ever before. [Issue 14, p.116]

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.

Another low-grade offering. [Issue#34, p.117]

Guaranteed to get into your mind and refuse to budge. [Issue#63, p.86]

A rather depressing waste of money. [Issue#73, p.88]

Yes, it feels disappointing when compared directly to "Street Fighter IV," but the fighting feels fresh and exciting, while the new characters will please fans of the arcade original. [Issue#49, p.86]

Although fun at first, SBK holds longer lasting appeal for Superbike fans that want to customise, tweak and ride their way to winning the World Championship. [Issue#35, p.95]

Most of Fracture’s bad points are overshadowed by how much fun changing the terrain can be. Masses of action, huge explosions and a competent shooter with a fantastic gimmick.

It's just a shame that the left analogue stick is no substitution for the original arcade trackball. [Issue#24, p.101]

If the answer to "who considers themselves up for a quiz?" is you, check this out. [Issue#34, p.116]

It's good fun while it lasts. [Issue 12, p.116]

For three quid, though, you could do a lot worse. [Issue#25, p.118]

A far from fitting tribute to one of the most talented entertainers ever to walk the earth, or indeed the moon. But you won't get these awesome tunes anywhere else. [Issue#72, p.87]

Clunky combat makes this visually appealing role-playing outing one for a rainy day only. When it's raining dragon spit, obviously. [Issue#71, p.103]

It's a test of endurance. [Issue#47, p.101]

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

Backgammon is the worst game in the world. [Issue#23, p.97]

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.

As kids’ games go this is a step in the right direction but too many of the old problems raise their ugly head, not that the kids will notice mind you.

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

It's fun for a couple of hours, but the novelty wears off. [Issue#123, p.84]

It lacks the tight, focused gameplay of something like "Geometry Wars," but it's entertaining enough. [Issue#42, p.112]