One of the more original puzzle titles available, and it has a good amount of depth and mystery in its gameplay and scoring elements to keep players interested for a long time.

Missions are over before you can blink, and frankly, they're not much fun.

The company also has a reputation for releasing fairly polished but rather dull titles, and WDL is no exception in this area, either.

This is definitely a game that needs a little tweaking before it will ever become a serious PS2 franchise.

While the power-ups are well done and Harvester and One Flag CTF are a lot of fun, this expansion pack will more than likely collect dust instead of frags.

Even with 14 missions, the gameplay is bland and repetitive, and with no multi-player options, there's really no point in "going in" at all.

Absolutely wonderful, and a gaming experience not to be missed. Working Designs has done an amazing job overhauling the title and presenting it in one of the most complete and thorough packages yet released. An excellent story and enjoyable play mechanics combined with stunning presentation equal one must-have game.

Mission frustration will have most gamers utilizing cheats to move on to the next level.

And that's the real star of this game: its personality. Even if it's an easy, competent game, it won't bother you while you're playing it because everything is so darned fun.

Whatever is going on inside his head, one can only hope it never goes away because that cranial cart wheeling has created one of the most unusual and spectacular games ever.

While patience is a much needed virtue for enjoying the game, most people, gamers or not, will be intrigued by the mystery presented by this riddle.

A wise investment for a veteran EverQuest player but is not such a good purchase for someone just beginning to explore the initial game.

As fun and addictive as any of the high profile RTS games on the market.

The characters are varied and some of the storyline is interesting but, unfortunately, it's too easy to become stuck or bored.

Essentially offers little more than a few extra missions that lack the appeal of the original, especially in the area of strategic options.

For all its features, it turns out be nothing more than a standard, free-for all slugfest.

Deserves two ratings: one for players who are plane-enthusiasts and one for the casual gamer. The first rating is high due to the incredible level of accuracy and detail; the claim on the box of being the most realistic commercially available flight simulator would be difficult to argue. Conversely, the second rating would be low since the appeal for gamers who crave a bit of action or a solid story line is so small.

An impressive package, not only in that it delivers a highly addictive and well-executed game, but also because the premise is simple, well thought out and executed flawlessly.

Just plain old Bust-A-Move, the same Bust-A-Move that we've been playing for the last decade.

There are several logic flaws that severely diminish the game's storyline.

More like the well-refined older brother of the entire franchise rather than a fledging title on a new system.

The most striking aspect of Sea Dogs is the 3D sailing and combat system. The feeling of being on board one of these 17th century vessels is almost perfectly captured, save for the lack of crewmembers being shown on deck.

Most of the terrain is stunning.

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

An inordinate number of doors slows the pace down as the hero must usually search for switches to open them, often having to kill monsters to get there, and all too often, the monster doesn't show up until Rick reaches the door.

Definitely not the kind of game everyone will appreciate and, in fact, may be unplayable after five minutes for some gamers.

Offers some of the variety and entertainment that was promised from the launch but ultimately failed to materialize.

Due to its incredible content and easy interface, the game is one of the best of its kind on the market for both casual and professional players.