An absolute beast. [Issue#48, p.80]

Dull and frustrating. [Issue#49, p.88]

Sitting uncomfortably between at least three genres, yet saves the day with some epic set pieces and a little old-fashioned British wit. What ho! [Issue#47, p.78]

If you must play one, go back a few games. [Issue#48, p.87]

Value is on its side, which is a rare treat on XBLA. [Issue#48, p.98]

As a package it is an homage-ridden trip down memory lane that will put a smile on the face of every fan. [Issue#51, p.90]

Entertaining almost by default yet diluted like spit in the ocean, the joy of the Guitar Hero series is fast being sequeled away. We should have quality, not quantity. [Issue#48, p.82]

Misunderstood. [Issue#48, p.98]

Fantastic stuff. [Issue#48, p.99]

Astro Boy on the GBA might be better, actually. [Issue#48, p.99]

The basic framework of the combat is acceptable, but really...nah. [Issue#48, p.99]

Entertaining enough, but not the best Sega arcade title on XBLA. [Issue#48, p.99]

Prototype is a dumb, irritating but gratuitous toy. It appeals to the 14-year-old within all of us, but we really deserve something more mature to play at this point.

Still the same accessible knockabout it always was, but growing a little too familiar.

Save yourself some money and pick up an older one. [Issue#48, p.86]

Wolfenstein is very deserving of its special place in the history of videogames, but that doesn't mean playing it again today isn't any fun. [Issue#48, p.99]

Red Faction: Guerrilla is a fantastic, laudably fun tech demo funneled into a rather awesome game. Undoubtedly this year's most gratifying and original title so far. [Issue#46, p.76]

Fuel scores marks for its awesome, appropriately used open world but loses them for the lamely executed driving mechanics and offensively common load screens.

This lacks the depth of an Eets: Chowdown or, of course, a chess title, putting it well down the list of Live Arcade puzzle titles alone. Sigh. [Issue#48, p.99]

A cracking effort that has everything under control, taking no liberties so far as quality is concerned. [Issue#46, p.100]

Some genre indecisiveness and more general poor direction combine to make Damnation far worse than it looks.

There are much better alternatives. [Issue#53, p.95]

Within its own limited scope, a multiplayer giggle. [Issue#40]

It's not among the best. [Issue#48, p.98]

Unless you’re particularly unsportsmanlike when it comes to multiplayer sessions with your mates, bludgeoning a man unconscious on your 360 doesn’t get any more realistic than this.

A game this short and shallow should really be ignored. There is nothing original, compelling or even that new and it will join the ever-growing pile of rubbish movie tie-ins.

A faithful update with an excellent swing mechanic, giant set pieces and a meaty challenge, Bionic Commando is an action game with a twist. [Issue#46, p.80]

Has so many excellent little twists on poker that it adds a whole new level of fun on top of the tactics the game already employs. [Issue#47, p.101]