Gamestyle

There have been as many Bond games as there have films. There have been as many developers for those games as there have been Bond actors. From the sublime in Goldeneye to the below average Nightfire. There hasn't exactly been a dreadful game, but fans of the films set the bar high when it comes to the games.

In 007 Legends, rather than creating a tie in to the upcoming Skyfall the team at Eurocom have gone for a homage to previous films. Much like their earlier remake of Goldeneye, this game updates the licences from not only that, but also Licence to Kill, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Die Another Day and Moonraker. There is also a taster for the upcoming Skyfall as an added bonus.

Read the full James Bond: 007 Legends review

Conduit 2 wears schlock on its sleeve. The generic setting, the stoically dismay characters, voice acting that unintentionally grates more than House of the Dead 2. Schlock is hardly offensive, for what are Indiana Jones, Harry Potter and Halo if not high-concept generica. Schlock can even be appealing, a cheap thrill as you hazily delve into the budget DVDs during a post-pub drinks run at the petrol station. But Conduit 2 is not a B-movie and one cannot escape that curious feeling that Conduit 2 takes itself more seriously than you could possibly believe, and asks the same of you.

Read the full Conduit 2 review

They say that revenge is a dish best served cold, but what if that dish was a brain cake or a fungus muffin served by a zombie, would you still be interested?

Read the full Monsterz' Revenge review

As firm fans of the Virtua Tennis series, everyone at Gamestyle would love to say the latest incarnation from Sega blows rival games out of the water. But instead, the latest edition has sunk like a stone.

Read the full Virtua Tennis 4 review