Surprisingly, Digital Extremes has managed to make this game anything but boring. After every match you just want to try to do better.

It plays more like a fighting game. If killing tons of on-screen characters is your style, then take a closer look at DW3.

The biggest complaint is that the games suffer from slowdown, especially when the scrolling can't keep up to the speed of the character.

It still has a long way to go to be regarded as a great wrestling game.

The entire adventure lasts anywhere from 18 - 25 hours + depending on your abilities and in todays market that's a decent bang for your gaming dollar.

My biggest, heartiest complaint regarding KH is the slap together shooting stages between levels. They are so out of place and so frustratingly poorly executed that they should have not only been left on the cutting room floor.

The addicting puzzle elements of Boulder Dash Ex make it a formidable challenge.

This game is cute, from the gurgly little noises the eggs make to the vibrant use of primary colors. But don't let that throw you. This game is serious fun.

One thing that Ed, Edd n Eddy: Jawbreaker has going for it is the graphics. I'm not so sure that I'm in love with them but they are very unique and posses and cartoon quality seldom seen on the GBA.

To touch on how huge this game is would take an entire book to explain all you can do and add.

Not only is it more fun than the movie but it's a big improvement over the first title which was released almost a year ago.

If you're looking for a seven-day party where every second thing that comes out of your friend's mouth is barf then maybe this ain't your game.

This game will have you wishing that it would never end and with 200 missions and a multi-player mode you will think you've died and gone to heaven.

May not be the easiest game to learn but taking the challenge will pay great dividends.

I'm amazed at how good this game looks.

Unless the girls that receive Barbie Groovy Games as a gift are too stupid to notice, Barbie makes only a few brief appearances in the game.

Rarely is there a game like this that can accommodate beginners and satisfy experts. Earth and Beyond is one of those rare beasts.

From the standpoint of a tutorial alone I believe this game is worth the price of admission.

Despite a good selection of campaigns, the single-player mode feels like a prelude to the real thing. It's like having to sit in the lounge of a popular club and have a drink while waiting to gain admission to the main room.

The biggest problem with Sunshine is the game's camera, which will be responsible for numerous deaths and missed opportunites.

It's addicting and it never gets too cute so as to be annoying.

The only thing this game has going for it is the novelty of creating your own hybrids of dinosaurs.

It's very cohesive without a trace of linearity.

It's as good as a game as you're likely to get if you enjoy the Shogun style of strategy games with real time combat.

Special appearances by Benny Hill and a Quicy Jones soundtrack should help clinch the deal.

The concept is gimmicky and the gameplay mechanics don't do anything to deliver a satisfying experience.

For all its apparent lack of depth, Beach Spikers is surprisingly addictive and enjoyable on just about any level.

Despite all the glitz and glamour, the game feels hollow and void of substance.