Definitely good for relieving stress, it’s just a couple of notches away from first person greatness.

A cute, violent and funny action platformer. It's not serious, realistic, logical, or politically correct. It's just fun. Plain and simple.

New features improve on the game and while I wish there were more varied songs offered from the start, this is probably the best Karaoke Revolution game to date.

Essentially, if you liked the gameplay and subject matter of its predecessor, you’ll enjoy Hitman: Contracts all the more. If violence and suspense aren’t your style, you’d best look elsewhere.

Remarkably similar to the console version. The portable offering will no doubt find a home with fans of the series. Just a few more tweaks and it could draw an even larger, more enthusiastic gallery.

A worthwhile bargain purchase for hardcore LP fans and for anyone who missed the title the first time around, but this is not going to knock everyone off their feet nor is it a "must play" for anyone with less than a fanatical interest in the original.

If you haven't picked the game up on another platform and fancy visiting a video game classic, lovingly restored for a new audience, then this is certainly a game worth checking out.

Those passionate for an escapade into cursed manors and the spirit world will find The Tormented equally as refreshing as its predecessors.

It doesn't push the genre into new territory, but the single player campaign is a blast.

While the Mega Man series have seen some high points and low points over the last twenty years, Mega Man ZX Advent hits the bullseye. You can't go wrong by purchasing this well crafted title.

Mercury Meltdown offers a new twist on an old board game and does it with a style and pizzazz rarely seen in the PSP’s somewhat narrow world. This is definitely worthwhile for anyone who likes challenging puzzle games.

Despite these minor flaws I found Switchball to be one of the better puzzle games based on rolling a ball around.

Its legacy will be the same as all the previous games in the series; a solid launch racing game that will tide you over while you wait for “the next big title.”

The combination of good graphics; great sound and intense action makes for a very immersive game that will be hard to put down.

Its challenging difficulty and immersive design will keep players on the edge of their seat from start to finish.

A great game for the PSP and one of the few that make good use of online play. Although a bit stale here and there, Liberation is still a really fun game and a worthy time killer.

If Battlefield 2: Modern Combat was already a great game on the “old” systems, you’d have to expect it to be great on the next-generation of consoles, and you’d be right.

A thrillingly-fast paced puzzle game that should appeal to everyone. It provides an enthralling experience, but at a steep price point.

A lengthy and enjoyable GTA clone that is actually improved upon thanks to the great use of the Wii's unique controls.

Like Lego Star Wars before it, it's a worthy homage to a classic movie franchise.

A mediocre follow-up to the original Champions of Norrath. Good, but not $50 worth of good.

The expansion is only $29.99, and well worth it for the hardcore FFXI player.

While not the classic SRPG that Disgaea was, Makai Kingdom is right up there with the best of them and is a must-own for any fan of the genre!

Fans of the original game as well as those seeking a challenging game for their Wii owe it to themselves to pick up Trauma Center: New Blood.

Quite simply, Sniper Elite is one of the finest World War II era shooters that I have ever played.

Number one in Japan for 46 weeks and counting. That's got to mean something.

A deep World War II shooter with excellent AI, physics, and heart-pumping, edge of your seat action.

In terms of quality of minigames, Raving Rabbids is probably the best the party game genre has ever seen.