Controlling Wolverine during combat can prove difficult, especially when there are multiple enemies onscreen simultaneously.

Delivers a good twist on the "Resident Evil"-style game play by adding more action and speed, a decent script and memorable characters.

Controlling Wolverine during combat can prove difficult, especially when there are multiple enemies onscreen simultaneously.

The game's controls and animation also feel unresponsive and stiff.

Unfortunately, the game falls victim to standard full-motion video problems, namely, linear game play. Since there are a limited number of filmed sequences, you must adhere to a specific path in order to progress through the game.

The game's controls and animation also feel unresponsive and stiff.

Controlling Wolverine during combat can prove difficult, especially when there are multiple enemies onscreen simultaneously.

The characters in Legends have an exaggerated action-figure look, but they move smoothly and have a robust collection of moves.

Although the game audio is good, with classical music and impressive voice acting, outdated visuals spoil the fun. Better to see the movie or read the book.

Can be fun at times, but overall the game play is merely average compared with other PlayStation 2 offerings.

Reasonably fun, but don't expect the level of immersion and polish found in other PC action games such as "No One Lives Forever" or "Jedi Knight II."

There are some other beefs, too, such as odd-looking animations that make the players look like they're skating on the court.

This action/adventure suffers from sloppy controls, unwieldy camera angles and frame rate issues that can slow the game to a crawl.

Overall, however, while NFL GameDay can be quite fun -- especially with two players, rather than solo -- it disappoints because it looks and plays unpolished, like a mere rehash from NFL GameDay 2000 with a few minor bells and whistles.

If the controversial content isn't enough to turn off players, the game's annoying technical problems will. The length and frequency of load times between levels is the biggest problem.

Spoiled by an overly confusing story, ambiguous puzzles and a flawed interface.

The games are also a tad on the short side, but immersive while they last.

The Xbox Music Mixer can help you turn your living room into a karaoke lounge for parties and family get-togethers.

This title is a good pick for players ages 13 to 17 (especially those who liked the film), though older players might grow tired of the gags after a while.

This game falls short of Sega's recent track record for sports games and just isn't worth the price of admission.

While new enemies and missions are introduced over time, the game's story never really builds into anything, so it gives you -- the player -- little incentive to finish the adventure.

While new enemies and missions are introduced over time, the game's story never really builds into anything, so it gives you -- the player -- little incentive to finish the adventure.

While new enemies and missions are introduced over time, the game's story never really builds into anything, so it gives you -- the player -- little incentive to finish the adventure.

While new enemies and missions are introduced over time, the game's story never really builds into anything, so it gives you -- the player -- little incentive to finish the adventure.

Ouch. Now, this one is painful.

A cute marketing vehicle that is too difficult and underdeveloped for its target audience.

A cute marketing vehicle that is too difficult and underdeveloped for its target audience.