If you're under ten, go ahead and buy this. You'll probably only feel slightly disappointed at worst. [Issue#79, p.82]

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

The game's combos are limited, but they occasionally look great. [Nov 2009, p.104]

It never raises its excitement levels above 'pleasant' or 'slightly dull," but Where The Wild Things Are remains a solid enough movie game. [Issue#55, p.93]

It's average. [Issue 21, p.91]

Boring and repetitive. [Issue#79, p.86]

Spectra's a fine little racer that'll help kill time while you wait for a download. If just a couple of niggles had been ironed out and changed however, this could have been much better. [Issue#127, p.82]

Borderline broken as a fighter, but, taken on its own meagre merits, a giggle to mess around with. Still, though, it falls a long way short of what could have been. [Issue#72, p.80]

Represents its sport well, but it's just too mundane to ever be something of note. One for the fans and very few others. [Issue#127, p.83]

We sincerely hope that real-life military operations aren't as embarrassingly shambolic as this. [Issue#72, p.82]

Spark Unlimited had the ambition to revive the Lost Planet franchise, but the execution is sorely lacking in multiple areas. [Issue#103, p.82]

There are far better ways to spend 800 Points. [Issue#20, p.116]

The bugs overshadow what is a generally poor update of a classic game. [Issue#103, p.86]

Blackwater is a better use of Kinect controls than most, but ultimately there are too many rough edges, and not enough of a game here. [Issue#79, p.88]

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]

Very obviously inferior to the competition in every way. [Issue#72, p.88]

Gets very repetitive. [Issue#88, p.83]

Its use will result in two separate emotions - boredom and a desire to play something else. [Issue#25, p.118]

A tired city crime epic that might have looked good five years ago, but even that would have been a bit of a stretch. Now it’s barely passable and a bit of a shame in pretty much every respect.

Oh, our eyes! [Issue#61, p.105]

The main problem is the fact that there's just not much to it. A complete lack of depth means after just an hour or two of play, you'll be done with it. [Issue#72, p.101]

Shooting things is far too difficult. [Issue#47, p.101]

You'll find more action at a sports day for coma patients. Still, it has a bizarre appeal, just don't blame us for feeling guilty afterwards. [Issue 15, p.93]

Too easy, too short and too luck-based. [Issue#88, p.87]

You can almost hear gamers exhale as they play. [Issue#42, p.112]

Forced and unnecessary. [Issue#53, p.92]

Trouble is, it all controls a little too crisply for our liking. [Issue#37, p.117]

It’s not that Burst Limit is a bad game, it’s just painfully average. [Issue#34, p.96]