Limbo is both a simple and complex game. Its unique presentation defines how it affects the player, but beneath its simple monochromatic colour scheme and silhouette graphics lays some very clever programming...

Anyone with a mind as warped as mine might begin to wonder how coincidental it is that a palace ravaged by age and under bombardment by enemy forces can somehow be laid out and dilapidated so perfectly that the only way to proceed is to have the acrobatic skills of the bastard child of Spiderman and Catwoman...

The first question everyone will ask is ‘Was it worth the wait?’ The answer is a confident yes, but the implied question regarding its elongated design period will hang over your head as you play the game. Did it really take five years to make this? Why was the idea of an open world thrown out the window? And what happened to exploring the town?

This really couldn't be called a sequel to Street Fighter IV; it is more literally Version 2.0, made with the benefits of hindsight, time and fan feedback. Do these improvements warrant buying the 'same' game twice? If you're a Street Fighter fan, we'd have to say yes...