Although it doesn’t feel as inventive as the DS installment, the core gameplay and story, spruced up presentation, multiplayer addition and subtle control improvements all mesh together as a portable romp well worth taking a gander at, especially if you’re in search of a good platform action game for your PSP.

Easily the best console FPS experience I’ve played this generation.

A title meant for the fans, and in that regard it delivers the goods, and then some.

Easily the best console FPS experience I've played this generation.

I would’ve loved to see Nintendo challenge gamers more with a stiffer difficulty, but in the end there’s way too much enjoyment to be had here to get too bent out of shape.

It plays well overall (minus the tricky landing controls), looks awesome, sounds great and contains a whopping array of game options, modes and unlockable content to shoot for.

One round of the next-gen version will make you realize that graphics are a major part of sports games, so I would only recommend the current-gen version if you don't own a 360.

An engaging arcade racing game that brings along a host of unique new gameplay twists and turns that distinguish it from the score of other similar titles.

MS Saga: A New Dawn can be completely compelling once you let it sink its hooks into you, promising at least a good 40 hours of gameplay and some cool replay bonuses.

An engaging arcade racing game that brings along a host of unique new gameplay twists and turns that distinguish it from the score of other similar titles.

An engaging arcade racing game that brings along a host of unique new gameplay twists and turns that distinguish it from the score of other similar titles.

One round of the next-gen version will make you realize that graphics are a major part of sports games, so I would only recommend the current-gen version if you don’t own a 360.

Offers up a good value for the money with its selection of top favorites and near classics. While a PC is a poor substitute for a stand up arcade cabinet or oversized sit down model, you’ll feel transported back in time to those days when you spent all your spare change after school and then your entire allowance on Friday nights at the arcade with your friends.

The gameplay is smooth and streamlined, making it easy for noobs and deep for veterans.

A well done blast of intense action gaming that should keep genre fans occupied for a while. The plot isn’t going to win any awards, but its twists and turns are compelling enough to keep you playing throughout the tougher sections.

The metaphors and subtext that lay underneath every step you take resonated volumes with me personally.

Full Auto may not push the boundaries of in-depth, innovative gameplay, but for all intents and purposes it is a blast of a game to play nonetheless and delivers non-stop explosive thrills from start to finish.

The metaphors and subtext that lay underneath every step you take resonated volumes with me personally.

The metaphors and subtext that lay underneath every step you take resonated volumes with me personally.

In taking the inventive foundation left from Feel the Magic and building on it with more modes and mini-games, The Rub Rabbits is by far a much better all-around game even though the core content may not seem as overwhelmingly unique as it once did roughly a year and a half ago.

The game does have a tendency to get slightly repetitive at times, however almost as soon as the experience shows signs of getting to the point of redundancy a new gameplay mechanic, challenge or boss battle is introduced, thusly keeping your interest level zoned in from start to finish.

It has its share of quirks that do frustrate from time to time, mainly early on, but in the end the sheer charm, originality and fun-factor Chibi-Robo exudes is uplifting enough to easily earn the game my stamp of approval.

Platformer lovers who are also fans of the license are likely to get a kick out of Curious George, and I don’t think anyone can discount the game’s beautiful presentation, but in the end I think sticking with a weekend rental is the best way to go.

Platformer lovers who are also fans of the license are likely to get a kick out of Curious George, and I don't think anyone can discount the game's beautiful presentation, but in the end I think sticking with a weekend rental is the best way to go.

Sure, many of the bonus features could’ve been beefed up a bit more, but considering you’re getting the same masterful Devil May Cry 3 package with solid new content at a bargain basement price, there’s absolutely no reason not to go out and treat yourself to this action classic right away, whether you own the original already or not.

Some work needed to be done in fleshing out certain game modes and features for it to really stand out as a top DS title, but what’s here is great, long-lasting fun nonetheless.

This title brings back all the memories of Marble Madness, but with countless alterations and improvements. There are a few things I wish could be improved, such as the camera and music, but these shouldn’t prevent you from spending the $10 for all the content this game provides.

Ape Escape 3 works simply and beautifully because it’s just a well-made game that’s funny as hell when it needs to be and bizarre the rest of the time.