The only thing to beware of with XG3 on GameCube is the somewhat limited helping of race tracks and a specific style of racing that doesn’t exactly jive with all types of people.

Limited single-player depth, as well as a few other minor issues, keeps UFC from being truly great.

Cinematic presentation, chilling Gotham City atmosphere, a good comic book story, and decent gameplay make this game stand out above the rest of the licensed games on their way this year.

Regardless of how innovative the concept was, more needs to be done to change it up and make it a worthwhile buy for Tony 2 owners.

In all my life, I have never played a party game that has kept me interested for so long and as much fun as Fuzion Frenzy can be.

There are match-ups and inconsistencies with the real NBA that are simply unacceptable and frustrating, especially when certain players successfully dunk numerous times when their real-life counterparts wouldn’t even dare to attempt such.

If you are looking for some quick fun for you and your girlfriend pick this one up, but for anything else, the monkeys are only good for a rental at best.

The gameplay frustrations and problems with high polygons are what knocked the game’s score down the most. In all, I have to say: pick it up and have some fun. It’s worth the time.

While it doesn't deliver the experience many were hoping for, there is very little wrong with this game.

As for sound, you'll probably feel the same way I do if you play this game frequently: Can the announcer please just shut up?! I mean, for just one second?

I have to mention and give two thumbs up to the excellent manual for this game.

The best action/adventure game on the Xbox. The spell system is fun, the boss encounters are well done, and there is enough game here to make you feel like you got your money’s worth.

There's something a bit anticlimactic about the game... When you pull into the lead, win a race, or improve upon your lap time it would make the experience so much more gratifying if you got some acknowledgment, whether visual or audible.

Just plain fun.

Delta Storm’s controlling is efficient and simple.

Tight controls are a huge redeeming factor in this game. All the vehicles in the game are very easy to maneuver.

The control is tight, the graphics don't look too shabby, and the sub-stages that break up the platforming action are second-to-none.

It became apparent to me after thorough play-time that Microsoft fell short with this title.

The game contains so many AI flaws that playing it from a simulation fans standpoint, it doesn't do a good job representing basketball.

Great graphics, a solid story, good sound effects and a slick multiplayer mode are undermined by a derivative, unispired and boring first player experience.

Even with it's oversights, traveling around Springfield has never felt so real or alive and players (fans) dying to know what the town really looks like won't be disappointed.

Complete and flawless, the cinematics just make the entire game worthwhile. Watching Mr. Freeze deliver a blast from his freeze ray, I damn near feel out of my chair.

This brings me to the combat system, the primary reason the game falls apart. A chunk of the blame belongs to the button configuration.

The platforming design and gem collecting feel like the sort of gameplay one would expect in an old-school game--and I don't mean this as a compliment.

The graphics are cute, but they don't nearly show off the true power of the Xbox like Project Gotham does, the levels are challenging but a tad bit on the difficult side, and the characters aren't as interesting as a Sonic the Hedgehog and friends.

Amidst the craptacular voice acting and sub-par story, the compelling control configuration and nifty implementation of Force powers save this game from trash compactor annihilation.

Final Four 2002 is by no means an awful game; the developers simply left a lot of room for improvement.

Proves to be yet another fine example shabby port of a decent PC title, that just falls apart when brought on to a console.