Ill-suited to the 360 platform and massively overpriced. [Issue#71, p.101]

Not exactly ambitious, but it is expertly made, brilliant fun to play and absolutely fantastic value. [Issue#71, p.100]

If you have any of the recent versions, there's no reason for you to upgrade here. [Issue#71, p.86]

A wildly ambitious kids' title whose signposting marginally can't keep up. More of this but clearer, please! [Issue#71, p.84]

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]

A great concept with plenty of content that will have you and your friends in stitches while it lasts, but the technology is a bit ropey and the initial charm wears off pretty quickly. [Issue#71, p.82]

Like playing through a slideshow of a friend's apocalyptic holiday snaps: beautiful at first, but you'll be tired of it by the end. [Issue#71, p.80]

EA Tiburon may collect a handful of inexperienced fans with this release, but it'll lose a whole lot more from the other end of the scale. [Issue#71, p.78]

In need of stronger incentives for those who play alone. [Issue#71, p.76]

A truly baffling headline gimmick causes obvious problems for the game, but even if you can get your head around that, notably odd physics routines are the true enemy here. [Issue#71, p.74]

Harder than Geoff Capes and Superman combined, making this an excellent value grind for people of a certain mind. [Issue#70, p.102]

A magnificent gameplay concept. [Issue#70, p.102]

More addictive than it probably should be. [Issue#70, p.101]

We guarantee that you'll be bored with what this has to offer after a couple of hours. [Issue#70, p.101]

The boredom of playing as this droid isn't helped by the drab nature of the game's design. [Issue#70, p.100]

At the current price, this is a horrendous deal. [Issue#70, p.92]

Trust us - you'll know when you've been Rango'd. [Issue#70, p.91]

Maturity be damned! We'll make no excuses for Bulletstorm - it's great precisely because it's fun on such a base level. [Issue#70, p.88]

An oddity with rare charm. [Issue#70, p.87]

Fully fledged and extensive, this is a great tennis simulator that becomes much more enjoyable once you get past the initial frustrations. [Issue#70, p.86]

The 'big' new mode is pointless and instantly forgettable, but the rest of the game is as solid and cocksure as ever. [Issue#70, p.84]

Solid, but the story never grips you like was hoped, and before you know it the end credits are rolling. [Issue#70, p.83]

Uninspired and sorely lacking invention. [Issue#70, p.78]

An undeniable classic - and, for once, one not showing the ravages of age. If only the letters "H" and "D" signified something more than numbers. [Issue#69, p.102]

Perfectly competent from a mechanical point of view, yet somewhat lacking in appeal over the long term. [Issue#69, p.101]

Cutesy looks mask a videogame of near malicious difficulty, though it still proves to be endlessly entertaining for those with the patience. [Issue#69, p.100]

We'd love to see a sequel that builds on the cool mechanics that the game already boasts. [Issue#69, p.99]

Funny, addictive and engaging. [Issue#69, p.98]