While the last Harry Potter movie released back in 2011, fans can still get their fix of The Boy Who Lived in many different ways. You can re-read the books - which we’ve done on countless occasions. You can rewatch the movies, which we think we know word by word. Or, if you fancy a test, you can replay the games as well.

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So we’ll now take a look at all 10 Harry Potter movie games that have been released and rank them according to their IGN score.

10  Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (2)

The two final Harry Potter movies are dark affairs, with Lord Voldemort very much in the ascendancy at this point. And EA decided to try and make a game in the same mold - only to fail spectacularly.

IGN’s review was far from complimentary, giving the title a meager two out of 10. The website’s verdict read: “While I agree The Deathly Hallows games should be more action-oriented than the previous installments, I think the developers went a little overboard with the shooting aspect of the title. Nobody wants to run back and forth throughout the same level using shoddy shooting and cover mechanics. EA Bright Light has a lot of work to do if they want to make the sequel worthwhile, and I hope they put in the time to do so because there’s potential for a good Harry Potter game underneath this pile of broken gameplay.”

9 Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (5.5)

Thankfully, things were changed for the sequel. And, while many elements still much to be desired, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 scored a modest - albeit underwhelming - 5.5 out of 10.

The wand mechanics were improved, with the spells packing far more of a punch than they did in the game’s processor. It was thrilling to be back at Hogwarts, particularly given that’s where the epic battle from the book and movies takes place. But, ultimately, it was more of the same drab, linear gameplay as the first. It was an improvement but, given how bad the game before was, could it really have been any worse?

8  Harry Potter And The Prisoner of Azkaban (6)

We’re a little unhappy with this rating because Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, released to compliment the movie in the summer of 2004, was a fun game to play.

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Admittedly, though, it’s clunky camera held it back. It didn’t stray too far from the same path as the two titles that had released before it and IGN also criticized its poor framerate and lock-on issues, which they believe hampered the player’s experience. They said Potter fans who can deal with the drawbacks will enjoy it - but give it a swerve if you’re not a huge fan of the franchise.

7 7. Harry Potter And The Order of the Phoenix (7.3)

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is a monster of a book - and one of the darkest movies in the series. And the game scored a modest 7.3, despite having its issues.

Again, IGN recommended it to fans - yet otherwise insisted people who weren’t invested in the franchise should play something else. It’s verdict read: A non-Harry Potter fan is going to look at Order of the Phoenix and only see the flaws - the music drowns out the dialogue, sometimes Harry has trouble opening doors, and there's a graphical glitch here and there - but if you know what gillyweed does and you don't have one of the better console versions, you'll enjoy this game.”

6 Harry Potter And The Goblet of Fire (7.5)

Harry’s fourth year at Hogwarts is definitely a rocky road for the Boy Who Lived. He’s thrown into the Triwizard Tournament against his will, has to juggle his feelings for Cho Chang with his responsibilities as Hogwarts Champion, and then comes face to face with Lord Voldemort, who slaughters Cedric Diggory in front of his very eyes.

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That’s all exciting right? Personally, the game was bland. However, IGN seemed to rate it and gave it a respectable 7.5, hailing the ‘streamlined action-oriented approach’ and ‘variety of levels’.

5 Harry Potter And The Half-Blood Prince (7.5)

Scoring the exact same score as the Goblet of Fire is Harry Potter And The Half-blood Prince. It’s one of the weakest movies but the game did well, even if it didn’t change things up too much from the Order of the Phoenix.

IGN’s verdict read: “If you know nothing about the story found in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, this game is not the place to start because it glosses over the facts and emotions of the real story. However, if you're looking to pick up your broomstick and take Hogwarts by storm, this title should find its way into your library..”

4 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (8)

Narrowly missing out on a spot on the podium positions is the Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone video game, which hit shelves for the PlayStation One in 2001.

We still remember getting the game and spending hours wandering around Hogwarts, living out our fantasies as a Gryffindor student. If you were to play it now you’d probably wonder what all the fuss was about, particularly with its extremely-questionable graphics. However, the gameplay makes up for it and it stuck extremely close to the source material. It’s still worth playing now just to get a glimpse of Hagrid. Seriously, if you need a laugh, we recommend it.

3 Lego Harry Potter: Years 5-7 (8)

It may have added an extra layer of graphical gloss to the previous installment of the series but Lego Harry Potter: Years 5-7 is a game than any Potterhead should check out.

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It’s the biggest drawback, it seems, was sticking too close to the formula that had worked before. IGN’s verdict read: “In a lot of ways, the success of Lego Harry Potter and the rest of the Lego titles are a little inexplicable. The puzzles are easy, the platforming is floaty and doesn’t feel quite right, and the combat is one-button. And yet the games are still loads of fun. It’s clear that Traveller’s Tales made 5 -7 with a lot of love, and with a great eye for detail.”

2  Lego Harry Potter: Years 1-4 (8.5)

Taking home the silver medal is Lego Harry Potter: Years 1-4.

Prior to the release of the game, Lego had done some good work on Star Wars. But here was your chance to explore Hogwarts, fight Lord Voldemort, and explore the castle in all of its glorious brick form. It was certainly easy on the eye and its puzzles and collectibles meant you could quite easily spend hours upon hours just walking about without even ever touching the story.

1  Harry Potter And The Chamber of Secrets (8.7)

Topping the list with a very impressive 8.7 is Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. It may have been the second Potter movie game ever made but, in IGN’s eyes, it’s deserving of the gold medal.

They explain the title’s huge rating by saying: You never know what to expect from a video game based on a popular license. But, to me, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets hasn't fallen victim to any of the unfortunate failings that become so many of these types of games. It's, in fact, a very well done 3D adventure game filled with a fun quest, challenging puzzles, and an intuitive control scheme and magic system.”

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