You're left roaming the virtual landscape, hoping opposition might come your way. [Issue#33, p.117]

You're likely to have as much success doing this as trying to watch a 3D movie without the free Sugar Puffs glasses - it amounts to much the same thing. [Issue#32, p.116]

Take the thing online (that is the name of the game after all...) and the results are truly beyond atrocious. [Issue#33, p.116]

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

The game lulls into tedium's lukewarm embrace far too often for its own good. [Issue#31, p.85]

Mechanically and stylistically it's bloody marvellous, but serious technical issues and overzealous handholding stunt its path to greatness. [Issue#32, p.87]

Viking does have a lot going for it. It's vast, fun and full of gore, there's just nothing outstanding enough to really write home about. [Issue#32, p.80]

You'd have to be really fanboyish to get some enjoyment out of this. [Issue#31, p.88]

For those who played and loved its debut, this simply insn't as good.. [Issue#31, p.74]

It's a complete knock-off, filled with bland mini-games. [Issue#32, p.118]

What's good is lifted, what's new is paper-thin. [Issue#32, p.118]

Condemned 2 takes every weakness from the original and desperately attempts to eradicte it. It can become difficult to take, but persevere. It's worth it. [Apr 2008, p.76]

A festival of both passing and movement, which is probably appreciated best by fans of the series. Pro Evo just - and we mean just - manages to trump "FIFA." [Issue 26, p.80]

It has its gimmick of two people being an army but it's not a very good one and quickly becomes tiresome. [Issue#31, p.78]

Inescapably dull and tedious. [Issue#32, p.118]

This could quite easily be the cancelled Xbox port, wrapped in 360 clothing. [Issue#31, p.82]

A solid shooter that will have many a leaderboard junky glued-fast for weeks on end. [Issue#31, p.118]

Turning Point falls so short of its potential it makes us shed a tear. [Issue#32, p.82]

It conveys the atmosphere and mystery of the show and gives you plenty to think about. [Issue#31, p.91]

Terribly average as a single-player campaign when compared with the high standards set recently by other, better games. [Apr 2008, p.82]

Its mixture of razor-sharp design and old-school joy make this as close to a must-buy as you're likely to come. [Issue#31, p.116]

An invigorating blast of pure gameplay and an impressive addition to Bizarre Creation's track record. Definitely a fun way to pass the time. [Issue#29, p.80]

Gone are the days when it was acceptable to include hour-long levels and no checkpoints. [Issue#31, p.92]

Good in the short term, somewhat tedious in the long. [Issue#30, p.88]

Discs of Tron does hold quite a bit of enjoyment, especially of the latter stages. [Issue#31, p.117]

Does what it sets out to do well and is an accessible game that budding strategiests will be able to comfortably jump into with both feet. [Issue#31, p.117]

A depressingly mundane FPS, never once striving for greatness and seemingly happy to settle for faceless mediocrity. Another letdown when we hoped for so much more. [Apr 2008, p.86]

Poor dialogue and slightly dated graphics are made up for by thumping combat and comic battles. [Issue#30, p.92]