An uneven mix of satisfying fan service and borderline broken gameplay. [Issue#67, p.88]

Those looking to play solo should probably look elsewhere. [Issue#67, p.87]

It's simply lacking in every single respect. Not good. [Issue#67, p.86]

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

Perfectly acceptable old-school role playing, if at the second attempt. [Issue#66, p.92]

It's still got a long way to go, but Shred is a step in the right direction. [Issue#66, p.91]

The Second Encounter is by far the most frenetic first-person game we've played in a while. [Issue#66, p.102]

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

The core fighting system is designed well enough, but the Kinect control is lazily implemented and there's absolutely no variety to the fights. [Issue#66, p.93]

The racing itself is decent, if not quite as exciting as you'd hope, and while it ticks all the boxes, the overall production still feels a little threadbare. [Issue#65, p.91]

A near-perfect mixture of frustration and joy, covering similar millimetre-accurate ground to N+, it's not entirely without problems. [Issue#66, p.105]

A true vintage classic brought bang up to date. [Issue#65, p.103]

A good, if unspectacular, platform outing. [Issue#66, p.104]

Medal of Honor is about three years behind in all areas, which is a problem. [Issue#65, p.82]

Extremely low on budget and structured as if its developer had spent the last 15 years asleep. [Issue#65, p.90]

A unique experience that manages to offset its problems with great ideas and a superbly implemented core mechanic. [Issue#65, p.102]

There's so much wrong with this game that we don't have space to list it all. [Issue#66, p.86]

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

This is the Fable we know and love, which is its biggest strength and weakness. [Issue#66, p.80]

It's a fun alternative to Lips, but Rapstar is let down by a limited amount of content and bland presentation. [Issue#66, p.84]

This adventure doesn't do as good a job of pointing you in the right direction as the original, but all the same, it's a thoroughly entertaining action RPG... [Issue#66, p.103]

One day someone will nail this series and make a game that does its mystery characteristics justice, but we're stuck waiting until then. [Issue#66, p.91]

Anyway, if you're into videogames that could lull a person into semi-consciousness after just a few minutes' play, this is certainly the way to go. [Issue#65, p.105]

The latest offering from independent developer Twisted Pixel mixes reference-laden humour and twin stick shooting with considerable aplomb. [Issue#66, p.105]

The Arcania series makes its debut on consoles, and we're unimpressed to say the least - clichéd story, poor graphics and bordering on broken. [Issue#65, p.88

While it doesn't do anything wrong, it's impossible to take the plot seriously. [Issue#66, p.89]

Certainly not high art, but Saw II has its moments, and could be worth a look for someone after a couple of nights worth of fairly brainless entertainment. [Issue#65, p.89]

Despite our concerns, Rock Band 3 amazes through its sheer potential. [Issue#66, p.74]