It's very short and predictable, leaving the graphics to stand on their own as the best feature of the game.

Feels like some goofy little game you might download for free on the Internet and play for a couple of minutes.

A disappointment.

Comedy that fails to deliver much of anything in the way of humor is a sad product. All the components for a successful funfest are present but the end result falls flat.

The action is not nearly violent enough to satisfy one's bloodlust, the characters look different but function essentially the same, and matches lack any form of strategy associated with the sport.

What’s missing is anything to differentiate this collection from the other re-releases these games have seen. Even the most nostalgic gamers won’t find anything to get excited about.

When in search of a movie souvenir to bring home, this may be the better choice, dollar for dollar, compared to the Disney's Atlantis games on other platforms.

Could have been a decent racing game, but due to some of the worst physics and controls ever seen in a racing game, it is nothing more than a worthless rip-off.

Lacking just about everything that makes their top-shelf titles great, namely the depth of modes and the attempt at re-creating the nuances of the sport, Triple Play 2002 is an action-heavy game that needs a complete overhaul in player models, fielding, pitching, and options.

Unfortunately, the game drains any excitement out of controlling a dragon and quickly becomes a mediocre flying shooter.

One of the more annoying aspects of Real Pool is the control system, which is extremely unintuitive.

Unfortunately FireBlade's visuals are a notch below most offerings for 2002, but the control is what ultimately keeps this title grounded.

An unwieldy pitching system and terrible fielding result in a twin killing for those expecting to connect with a fast-paced baseball game.

The entire game from start to finish can be completed in under an hour, with level design as generic as the title.

The manner in which the screen moves can actually make you sick, and the enjoyment isn't enough to overcome that aspect.

It has some serious flaws in the gameplay that ultimately keep it from joining the ranks of the truly inspired wrestling titles.

A big disappointment. While there is potential here for a great game, it lacks the depth, production values, and fun associated with a quality Star Wars title.

The storyline for this game is dull.

Yet another disappointing entry in Titus Interactive’s pitiable portfolio. Part man, part machine, all flop.

The game swings and misses in so many areas that it ends up alienating arcade fans and simulation fans alike.

Most gamers won't be able to think straight, let alone execute the tons of mouse clicks necessary to keep from being overwhelmed.

Unfortunately, any promise of a good game is hindered by the insistence that your car explode in a fiery crash nearly every time you come in contact with another vehicle.

The biggest issues players will likely have are the annoying time-based objectives, sloppy control in pedaling from one spot to the next, and confusing environments desperately needing some sort of onscreen map or compass.

Any potential excitement is sabotaged by uninspired gameplay.

The game is rated "E" for everyone, and it will likely find ways to bore and possibly annoy everyone who plays it.

Little more than a convoluted, poorly executed variation on "Tetris."

Repetitive action and sloppy control in lieu of an enthralling adventure.

The simple, straightforward nature of gameplay is over far too quickly and the appealing aspect of smashing into buildings and cars is largely neglected.