Although the game does look and sound like the TV show, the gameplay is reminiscent of a budget game. I had to look closely to make sure the box it came in didn't have a hole drilled through it.

The lack of play modes in this title is really appalling. Just having the main story mode as well as a multi-cart multiplayer option is not enough to keep you coming back.

But face it, there's not one game that you can't find instructions for and play online for free.

It stops being fun within minutes.

If Hummer Badlands were an actual arcade game, it would make on average, about a quarter an hour. It's just too easy.

Although the information presented is interesting, the effort to extract it is just not worth the reward.

It stops being fun within minutes.

A watered-down (no pun intended) stone-tossing experience that isn't even worth its $2.99 price tag.

If you really want some Jenga action, you'll be far better off buying the classic block game and make the loser reset the tower.

G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra is lackluster nearly across the board with nothing new or unique.

If you get through it once, you won't want to re-live the experience.

There's only a handful of chapters, and the gameplay is repetitive and uninspired. The few solid elements presented here are appreciated, but they don't come close to adding up to a fun gameplay package.

It's just hard to play this for more than a few minutes at a time without getting frustrated with the controls.

Imbalanced gameplay, a lack of career mode, poor online, and a gameplay system that just isn’t fun make it hard to enjoy NBA Live 09: All-Play.

This game is just not fun.

Another seven people can join in on the festivities, but why would they want to? It would only be to fulfill the saying: Misery loves company.

Many of these enemy ships resemble living insects and they are recreated to great effect in this game. They are truly disturbing looking, and while they just beg to be killed, the payoff can be particularly gross due to the bloodbath.

An hour-long single-player mission and only a handful of multiplayer modes leaves this game severely lacking in replayability.

An hour-long single-player mission and only a handful of multiplayer modes leaves this game severely lacking in replayability.

It’s not a horrendous travesty that all action RPG players should avoid, and similarly it’s not a stellar blockbuster that all Dark Souls addicts should pick up. It just feels very mediocre and generic. Nothing stands out about the game and nothing really holds it down aside from its graphics at points.

A package that isn't completely terrible, nor is it remarkable in any way. The mini-games that are included are fairly simple to play and could have been a lot more fun if the controls had been fine-tuned. Conversely, while the controls can be frustrating at times they don't completely ruin the experience, especially when playing with friends.

The game may be long but every level seems the same as the last, making it feel more like a repetitive endurance run than a game.

For the money and the file space, it is just not worth it, and I am not kidding about that space. V.I.P. Casino: Blackjack takes up over 200 blocks of your memory.

Although the game does look and sound like the TV show, the gameplay is reminiscent of a budget game. I had to look closely to make sure the box it came in didn't have a hole drilled through it.

WO2 just does not offer enough new features to warrant anyone other than the most serious fans of the series to make a purchase. It is apparent that Koei is less concerned with releasing innovative and groundbreaking product and is more concerned with releasing a Warriors title they know will sell to its loyal fan base.

Ken's Rage is an atrociously repetitive game that bafflingly remains entertaining in spite of its best efforts at self-sabotage. But don't let the low score fool you - you should pick this up when it hits the bargain bin. Just be prepared for the video game equivalent of Stockholm Syndrome.

Although the game does look and sound like the TV show, the gameplay is reminiscent of a budget game. I had to look closely to make sure the box it came in didn't have a hole drilled through it.

Ken's Rage is an atrociously repetitive game that bafflingly remains entertaining in spite of its best efforts at self-sabotage. But don't let the low score fool you - you should pick this up when it hits the bargain bin. Just be prepared for the video game equivalent of Stockholm Syndrome.