Plain and simple, Halo is "Perfect Dark" taking place on a different world with a slightly modified story.

The environments are amazing, when on the deck of the tank the rain effects are extremely lifelike, along with rain drops hitting the ship and characters.

DMC’s lightning fast gameplay presents an experience that will make you play until your thumbs bleed.

The gameplay still feels as fluid and tight as it always has, right down to the execution of some excellent running plays, defensive stops, sack opportunities and the ability to switch players on the fly with ease.

It's a great party game for those in the need of a quick fix, but there's plenty of depth for those that desire to see it, as evidence in the copious amounts of secrets, strategies, and subtle nuances.

The most surprising, not to mention well-working, change in direction is Final Fantasy X's short-and-sweet storyline.

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.

At some points, it exceeds the word challenging and becomes insanely difficult, even for the most experienced gamers.

The worst thing about this game is that saving a season fills up every last inch of space on the ill-named Memory Card 59.

If you give it a chance, however, it is likely that your dreams for the near future are going to be red, yellow and blue as you imagine ways of organizing a better day.

First comment that comes to mind is 'smooth'. The players have a good sense of motion in the game giving it a very realistic feel which is expressed more-over in the way 'motion capture' seems to never miss a beat.

This game is so beautiful and addictive that I fear the quality of the writing in this review has greatly suffered, since I find it difficult to concentrate as the game beckons to me even now.

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

Because Dead or Alive 3 utilizes nearly all the controls on the Xbox controller and does it with such ease, that alone is an incredible achievement.

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.

It takes mind-blowing environments and mixes them with realistically moving and sounding characters that create one of the best pseudo-realities ever.

Damn good, and rivals just about any First Person Shooter on a console to date.

Project Gotham's trademark feature, the Kudos meter, is no doubt the best feature in the entire game.

The reason why Maximo excels at what it does is because it simply aims to do one thing well – be a great action platformer.

The game’s monsters are also brilliantly designed. Many of the game’s monsters are enough alone to make it a horror title.

With its awesome gameplay, its slick presentation, and the classic theme of the '83 coin-op respected in full, Spy Hunter for the PlayStation 2 is one of the biggest surprises of the year.

This game offers a lot more in the way of content and polish over the original.

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.

If you don't have the patience or your dedication level doesn't extend past that of the average mule, then you'll probably want to skip out on this game...here's yet another excellent title that'll probably be overlooked by 90% of the gamers out there.

What makes Fifa stand out the most is the fact that they're so many options and tournaments to choose from that I lost count.

The gameplay is absorbing, and you’ll find yourself learning quite a bit about the nuts and bolts of racing.

An intense and fun romp to play through again and again.

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?