Even though the developer left out a training module and the CD duplicator unintentionally omitted the game's audio tracks, "Comanche Versus Hokum" is nevertheless a worthy addition to any flight enthusiast's library of chopper simulations.

While NBA Live 2001 is very much like the 2000 version, it offers some new extras like the NBA Challenge and new in-the paint moves that will appeal to die-hard ballers.

The players look and sound cartoony, with gigantic quadriceps and incredibly deep voices.

If you're a die-hard boxing fan, you'll appreciate the extended Career mode and boxer-specific fighting styles. Unfortunately, you won't appreciate the less-than-optimal frame rate.

Despite the graphical shortcomings, Star Wars Episode I: Battle for Naboo offers some of the best shooter action on the Nintendo 64, especially now that the system is hurting for good titles.

A beautiful game that comes close to "classic" status, but doesn't quite deliver.

A must for fans of arcade-style dogfighting -- provided they learn their way around the bugs and download a critical patch.

For those unfamiliar with the title, this is a chance to check out one of the better console games ever made, warts and all.

A wickedly fun game despite some of its visual shortcomings, offering the right mix of killer BMX gameplay with X-Games attitude.

Somehow, Sierra managed to snatch defeat out of the jaws of victory by committing gaffes and other oversights that just boggle the mind.

A comprehensive and versatile stock car title that should appeal to all levels of PC drivers.

A fun game, created around a fantastic concept; however, it's not quite the game fans would have wanted it to be.

While Jarrett & Labonte is a solid title, it's not going to convert non-racing-game fanatics to the fold as "Gran Turismo" has done.

A surprisingly solid game lies underneath the cute veneer, offering tight control and solid game design.

The colors are bright and attractive, and everything looks like it's supposed to, in a sunny, cartoonish way.

While the main game is fun at first, in the Crazy Taxi vein, the novelty wears thin because of the bland graphics and repetitive nature of the gameplay.

A good example of how to do a modern-day remake--the new additions to the gameplay nicely complement the old, and the tried-and-true original formula comes through intact.

Dreamcast's affordable version of "Bust-A-Move 4" pushes the already great puzzle game to new heights.

The game is perhaps a bit too complex, and the graphics--while functional--do little to pull you into the universe. Nevertheless, this game's a keeper.

Unfortunately, while the game's premise is certainly intriguing, its fun is sorely limited due to a steep learning curve and lack of racing venues.

If, however, you want to move beyond the limitations of the original, or are simply interested in an action driving game that will remain compelling for months to come, Midtown Madness 2 will most likely not shift your gears.

There's some fun to be had with the game, and if you're looking for updated rosters and stats this is a must-buy, but don't expect anything revolutionary.

If you're looking for a strong upgrade to NHL FaceOff 2000, you won't find it here.

While its predecessor broke new ground in the stealth-action arena, "Tenchu 2" hasn't improved much over the original, and has even taken a step back in some areas.

Simple, enemy-inhaling fun that's accessible but won't hold your attention for very long.

As a simulation, the game, while not very forgiving, definitely provides a lot in the way of intricate fun.

A fun game, if you can get over the poor multiplayer support and buy yourself a USB-compatible keyboard and mouse.

An incredibly deep and versatile tactical battle simulator, which is fun at first, but not complete enough to provide a compelling long-term play experience.