For all its flash, it still begs the questions: Do visible nipples add anything to gameplay? I’ll let you decide.

Exquisitely detailed, satisfying, immersive, and challenging – worth buying.

The defense and prosecuting attorneys aren't merely suits with expensive educations, they're presented as warriors fated to opposing sides due to their professions.

It’s good, even fantastic at times, walking the line between reality and fantasy in a pleasant mix that’s really hard to put down once you start playing.

So dying isn’t quite the frustration it was in the arcade.

This game has proven to me to be more addictive than cigarettes after all night romps in the hay with my special friend...the most fun I’ve had in playing an RTS since "Dungeon Keeper 2" and "Warcraft 2."

Hell-bent on destruction psycho drivers finally get a game to meet their rubbernecking tendencies full throttle.

Big kudos and thumbs-up to Camelot for an excellent save system. Even if you're in the middle of a match you can pick-up later and start playing from there (in any mode).

It’s easy to say that the graphics are great or that EA delivered another game with impeccable presentation style, but the pitching and batting engines really thrive here and the game is fun to play.

My overall experience with Mario Advance was a good one even though it lacks originality. It’s a blast from the past – the control even feels the same – and it brought back some fond gaming memories.

Graphics and sound are, in a word, wonderful.

But a New York City-sized upgrade to the visual presentation along with the inclusion of mini-games and more focused, goal-oriented gameplay should appeal to the urban-centric Sims fans that prefer console action to the PC.

Hell, it’s even fun at times.

What makes this game a real standout, though, is its production value.

Throws in some streamlined role-playing elements such as basic item gathering and earning experience points. But you'd never mistake NG for a role-playing game because most role-playing games don't require the reflexes of a mongoose.

In this reviewers opinion it meets or exceeds Halo 2 in every category.

Not only is it an intriguing game, it’s also fun. It’s like a good book – one that you’ll want to return to again and again.

The game completely over-delivers and will surprise you at every corner with its diverse mission design.

One area the game is really stellar is the challenge given by the CPU artificial intelligence. This game pushes you and makes you sweat to win, especially when it comes to contests against ranked opponents and when squaring off in a rivalry game.

The animation is first rate and there are no load times to speak of.

There was enough original action and story line to keep me playing right to the end and wanting more missions.

And besides all the above, Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast is fun. No matter how many times I died, either by my own misstep or some surprise awaiting my entry into a room, I kept on playing even when I was stumped on a puzzle or figuring out how to get out of a room alive.

Each environment is fully (and gloriously) destructible and more "alive" than ever. The graphics are fantastic! Equally so for the animations.

With the refinements and enhancements the team has made it's definitely worth a look if you missed the previous title.

Open for Business will require you to put aside the leisurely pursuits of your Sims, roll up your sleeves and put in a hard day’s work to succeed. But in gameplay and fun, this is the most rewarding payday you’ll find in any Sims game.

And that's what Mercenaries is all about. No, not democracy to a downtrodden people. Cash. And plenty of it!

Hardcore RPG fanatics might want to try this before a buy solely because the real-time battles may not be as appealing to them.

A great, rollicking adventure with some integrated action and worth your time if you’re in the “Adventure Games are Dead and I Miss Them” camp.