If only Another Code was double its length... It’s enjoyable and unputdownable until finish.

Truthfully, it isn’t a bad game, but its appeal only reachs a small niche.

Twisted, deep, engrossing and genuinely different. It's a very grown-up experience, stretching what games can be and making set-piece based scare-em-ups like the recent "Doom 3" look horribly crude and simplistic in comparison.

The DS has had a lot of puzzlers in a short space of time, but none quite as amazing and unique as this.

Kirby truly is an outstanding game. It just takes everything the DS can do, throws it together and makes it work. The controls, the level design and the presentation are astounding.

A great war game; great controls, great atmosphere. It continues the road walked with Frontline and tweaks some of the elements.

And you should all be outraged by the blatant James Pond rip-off, too.

So expect no high graphics standard, no special touch screen features, let alone other renewing stuff. Madagascar just brings you a standard platform game that follows the story of the movie. No more, no less.

It brings new life to the bongos.

Even after all these years, the loveable yellow circle with the eating disorder still has what it takes to entertain gamers everywhere.

It is very addictive and a lot of fun. But the puzzle mode has a replay factor of absolute zero. Anyone who would go back to it for fun would be a mad man.

Credible, honest stealth; but imperfect, limited stealth too. The Xbox version is, again, vastly superior, but the GC game's Co-op still throws up a memorable experience.

A new style of platforming that may catch on, but since it is so short I would suggest a rental only for this one.

The strategic long fights are a welcome relieve from the button mashing found in most other boxing games, you really have to observe and react to win matches.

The special moves look nice and the game is relatively easy to pick up, but that's about all it has going for it. So don't buy this unless you absolutely have to, for whatever reason that may be.

The very best DS launch title, and is practically guaranteed to keep you entertained for months. A must-have.

It's lazy, it's textbook and less than half of it is worth playing.

The stick is a more intuitive type of control system, which can only benefit to the flow of the game. It improves the possibilities of your character considerably.

Don’t play this game unless you have the rest of the day to thrash out your anger on the small, cute zoo animals.

Few words can explain the sheer joy of playing it, because it's constantly throwing up new things to marvel at. And it just feels so affirming to play a game this confident, this well-crafted, this, well, fun.

If you can put up with the dire controls, the sometimes frustrating difficulty level and that hugely irritating RR commentator, you might want to give this a look.

If you have 4 players then you would struggle to find a more entertaining game, but with fewer players it's just slow and pointless.

In general the game is harder then Sands of Time, and I wonder if they didn't spice it up too much, making it inaccessible for a big mass audience.

Barring some of the more advanced weaponry, I found this game to have a much greater sense of reality to many other FPS games I have played. You have to be slow, patient and stealthy to survive. Reality is lethal.

As much a joy to play now as the original ever was. What it now lacks in the single player adventure (but in all honesty, it’s not lacking much at all) is more than made up for thanks to the competitive multiplayer whilst the minigames alone make this game a must-have.

A true sequel; playing it feels more like playing new Viewtiful Joe levels than playing a new game.

It’ll infuriate and irritate you to no end, but it’ll also evoke a level of wonder and satisfaction to eclipse it.

It’s mostly 2D, it makes minimal use of the DS’s unique features and there’s nothing here that you haven’t seen before.