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

As anticipation goes, it certainly delivers and keeps you on the edge of your seat wondering what's going to happen next or whether there is another surprise yet to be revealed. [Issue#29, p.120]

Simply too boring to even consider a rental. [Issue#75, p.84]

Despite delivering the one improvement many have clamoured for, Magic 2015 falls short of its predecessors in almost every other regard. [Issue#116, p.84]

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

There are tons of guns, lots of explosions and decent visuals. [Issue#66, p.90]

An annoying platform/adventure hybrid that fails to utilise its fictional universe effectively. [Issue#67, p.84]

Simply doesn't have what it takes to survive in today's cut-and-thrust market. [Issue #22, p.115]

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

Sadly enough, the franchise is slipping. [Issue#122, p.73]

Steer clear. [Issue#64, p.103]

It simply isn't polished enough to wow casual fans. [Issue#83, p.78]

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]

Won't win the series any new fans but should restore some faith in existing ones alarmed by the regrettable, to say the least, direction it went in the last time out. [Issue#71, p.83]

Simply put, this is cynical, poorly playtested nonsense that's seriously due an MOT. Geddit? [Issue 27, p.96]

With some engaging platforming and strong gameplay, TMNT could have been Surprise Of The Year had it been...oh, quadruple the length or so. [Issue 19, p.88]

Content volume is light, though, meaning long-term appeal is limited to multiplayer. [Issue#119, p.74]

Although it's undeniably fun, the gameplay hasn't aged that well and after 30 minutes or so your eyelids will start to get heavy and fatigue sets in. [Issue#40, p.114]

The levels that you fly through have all been seen a hundred times before. [Issue 28, p.118]

Things couldn't get more generic unless there was somehow stealth, crates and a space marine superhero involved. [Issue#32, p.117]

Our advice is to simply move onto the next review before the retro buffs come back with their pixelated pitchforks and limp fist-waving to show their anger, the crazy bastards. [Issue 15, p.116]

A solid enough conversion. [Issue#46, p.101]

Not something you're likely to get your money's worth from. [Issue#79, p.89]

A soothing distraction. [Issue#34, p.116]

Offers a smaller and less entertaining variety of workout than its fellow Kinect fitness titles. [Issue#66, p.93]

Feels rewarding. [Issue#69, p.87]

You're far better off simply waiting a short while for Puzzle Quest 2. [Issue#59, p.105]

There are much better games out there for the same audience. [Issue#44, p.84]