While many fans will already have BlazBlue, Extend ties together all of the DLC, tweaks and modes that make it the definitive way to enjoy this superb series. [Issue#83, p.89]

Ace Combat or HAWX 2 do this better, but if you love your planes that much, you could do a lot worse. [Issue#83, p.89]

A surprisingly immersive experience. We doubt you've played anything like it. [Issue#83, p.88]

While its ambitious ideas fall by the wayside, the core act of shooting robots is done better than we dared to hope. [Issue#83, p.87]

A definite backward step from IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey. [Issue#83, p.86]

It manages to overcome its linearity problems in some imaginative ways and is well worth your time. [Issue#83, p.84]

At the most basic level, this just isn't much fun to play. [Issue#83, p.82]

Fun in short bursts, but ultimately lacking in polish, balance and a clear idea of what it even is in the first place. [Issue#83, p.80]

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

Successfully combines elements of both franchises in an imaginative, fun and impressive fighting game. [Issue#83, p.76]

Mass Effect 3's job is one of refinement, and BioWare polishes its ideas to a mirror sheen. [Issue#83, p.72]

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

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

Intense, riveting, terrifying and masterful are just a few of the words we wouldn't use to describe Amy. One of the worst games on Xbox Live Arcade. [Issue#82, p.102]

A fresh and unique game, but with a steep challenge that some will find frustrating. But it does feature a giant arse monster. [Issue#82, p.92]

By no means a bad game, but it's lacking in anything to draw you back in or to take the game beyond what Top Spin and Virtua Tennis already do better. [Issue#82, p.90]

A great concept with potential, torn to pieces by bland shooting, horrid dialogue and frustrating design. Swordplay can be fun but there's little else to enjoy. [Issue#82, p.88]

One of the best-designed but least original games we've ever played. [Issue#82, p.86]

The best Undisputed game to date, and arguably the best MMA simulation currently in existence. [Issue#82, p.84]

Occasional hiccups and pacing issues can't damage the soaring highs The Darkness II hits when all its elements scream in blood-curdling harmony. [Issue#82, p.80]

If you're an oldie who remembers Voltron, do yourself a favor and don't soil those memories with this. [Issue #81, p.103]

There's a crude leveling system. [Issue #81, p.103]

It's a brighter, more entertaining version of Trials HD, and a game that you simply need to download. [Issue #81, p.102]

A refreshing take on the genre. [Issue #81, p.102]

It made us sweat. A lot. [Issue #81, p.91]

A charming and often ingenious little game. [Issue #81, p.90]

SCV's great mix of spectacle, accessibility and depth make it a fun fighting game that almost anyone with an interest in the genre can enjoy. [Issue #81, p.88]

It would still be worth it even if it was just Metal Gear Solid on its own. [Issue #81, p.86]