Over all Aliens Vs Predator has succeeded in bringing to the table so much newness with an old concept. It just does not get old anytime soon in it's playability.

Given the garbage most fans have had to go through in recent years, including one luke-warm Aliens vs Predator movie, and the lack of any kind of game attention since Concrete Jungle, AvP is a welcome addition to the series. Yes, its not an A-List game by any stretch of the imagination, but it is still extremely fun for what it is.

It's deliriously gory, unwaveringly confident and spectacular fun. And, at the very least, it's far better than the dogsh.t films. [Apr 2010]

The controls for Predators and Xenomorphs may be a bit tricky and the AI sometimes doesn't show any "Intelligence" at all, but nevertheless: AvP is a most-have for fans of the movies, as well as the games - especially if you're into absolute multiplayer-mayhem and dont mind "some" gore.

Return of the iconic sci-fi shooter brings old ideas and methods in a new fashion and scores thanks to a great atmosphere and excellent controls. [Feb 2010]

An acceptable shooter, mostly thanks to its subject matter. [Apr 2010]

Despite the years since the last installment, the formula continues to be fresh and witty.

The small levels, map recycling and superficial storyline are only partially saved by a multiplayer that would have been a lot of fun had it not had such major technical scars.

Aliens vs Predator is a fanboys dream come true and works very well for the most part, though a bit of bug spray and polish could've pushed it through to the stratosphere. Recommended.

You won't be buying AvP for its single-player though, and if you are you may find yourself sorely disappointed. Rebellion has built AvP around its multiplayer, which is both well-constructed and surprisingly well-balanced.

10 years later, Rebellion brings back the Alien vs Predator saga. After the first gameplay hours where the atmosphere and sounds looks really good the tension vanish due to a lack of real difficulties. Endless bullet and checkpoint saving system makes the game too easy, removing from the player all the fear caused by an empty gun and horde of hungry aliens walking around you...If you are an Alien vs Predator's fan you'll still love this game but if you are not it's a normal fps with lot of problems and with no innovation.

Aliens Vs Predator is a standard First Person Shooter, but thanks to the Predator's and Xenomorph's campaigns, it entertains old and new players. Even the multiplayer mode is funny and well structured, but the graphics engine is not that good.

Aliens vs. Predator could have been a truly great game. It's there, you can almost feel it, but it's constantly ripped away from you because of some poor design decisions and a general lack of quality that keeps the game from having that triple-A feeling.

Rebellion removed the most important feature from the game: panic. Instead of being in danger or afraid all the time like in the classic game, it's now easy to beat aliens to a pulp. It's still thrilling from time to time, but the single-player-part has lost most of its appeal.

A good campaign, the marine one, and some variety in gameplay mechanics provide a quite fun experience. Unfortunately some ideas lack polish and the other two-thirds of the single player are just not as good as they were supposed to be.

Aliens Vs Predator is a great deal of fun, but there's no getting away from the fact that it feels somewhat dated and that the marine campaign is head and shoulders above the other two.

Proves not every game needs to innovate to be entertaining. [Mar 2010, p.66]

Alien vs. Predator is not the greatest of games, but it is not all bad. Also with the poor visuals and a multiplayer system that isn't all that interesting, you'll probably put the game down once you finish all the campaign stories.

Rebellion had the right idea with AvP, but they just didn't fit all the pieces together properly.

I was playing a ten-year-old game that just received a fresh coat of paint.

Great monsters and partly interesting multiplayer, but weak campaigns and clumsy controls reduce AvP's long-term appeal. [Apr 2010, p.94]

I have to deal with what I have in my hands, and what I have is a single-player mode with some noticeable highlights and a multiplayer mode with too many problems to remain enjoyable, despite all its promise.

Aliens vs. Predator seems to be an ok game at the start, but in the end it disappoints a bit. The AI of the enemy is dreadful and the story is predictable.

It's infrequently fun but brainless run-and-gun. [Issue#31, p.46]

Aliens vs. Predator provides a nice multiplayer part and a good marine campaign. Nevertheless, it doesn't live up to its expectations at all.

A lot of promise mixed in with failed execution is what riddles Aliens vs. Predator.

This is a mediocre effort in every sense of the word.

Aliens vs. Predator is a game that looks like a triple-A title, but plays like it belongs in the bargin bin.

This return to a beloved series is brutal enough, but it doesn't pack the punch of its forebears.

The dullest and most befuddling AAA Hollywood-endorsed title I've ever played. [Apr 2010, p.94]

A hastily assembled three-in-one anachronism which proves just one thing: that terrifying and terrible are not mutually exclusive. [Apr 2010, p.93]

Let us be honest. If this game was released WITHOUT the license, absolutely no one would care about it.

The game has cutting edge visuals and Hollywood-level production values, but the gameplay isn't anywherenear as powerful or compelling as you would think the franchise would allow for. A real shame.