UFC Undisputed 2010 is by far one of the most solid MMA games ever to hit a portable console.

Aside from some of the small issues that require some practice, memorization and a slightly problematic control system, I give a thumb up to Planet Minigolf.

At the end of the day I would say that PES 2011 is a great sports game and a good title overall to help kick off the 3DS launch with, as I know I am sold.

In the end Blur deserves a close look, especially by those racing fans out there looking for something a bit different.

The gameplay could be a bit better in places, yet it's still a fun title that doesn't get old very quickly and has a lot of replay value because of the secret characters.

It is by no means finished, but I eagerly await future games from them.

A faster framerate, new party modes and an improved play selection screen help this title remain heads and tails above the competition.

A Crack in Time continues the Ratchet and Clank series in a fun way.

Aside from the 3D, the core gameplay mechanics have stayed the same, while we do get to see some new gameplay variants – ultimately you can't change a classic.

This game takes all the best aspects of "SSX" and combines them with some Tony Hawk style gameplay to create a happy medium. While Cool Boarders 2001 can't hold a candle to "THPS," there is a very solid game here.

Much like Shattered Dimensions, Spider-Man: Edge of Time features some sharp looking visuals, solid voice work, nicely presented cinematic cut scenes, and core gameplay that works well in short bursts.

The real problem is that the game makes my brain sting. What I mean is there are so many plot twists, story fluctuations and paradoxes that I found the game almost like work rather than play.

The Unreal engine adds depth and life to the classic arcade platform. Adventure Pinball...pinball...on steroids.

Guitar Hero: On Tour is the first time that the franchise has made it to the Nintendo DS and overall it does so with a big splash.

My expectations were somewhat low given that this is a licensed title, but Crave Entertainment and developer DC Studios took the high road by utilizing the Crayola name and creating a game that kids are sure to enjoy for quite sometime.

I'm not sure if a couple of exclusive mini-games are reason enough for people that have played Pirates! in the past to revisit it. Having not played it before myself, I certainly did enjoy myself despite a few issues.

In the end the game is solid, but too familiar, and I truly wonder what can be done to inject new life into a franchise that has been around for so long to make it an even better experience.

I had an extreme amount of fun playing this one... The only issue I have is the sometimes-inconsistent frame rate, especially in split screen multiplayer.

The game is quick, the music is fast and there is enough strategy planning and intelligent AI to keep you on your toes. And hey, the machines look great!

Bush rescue will certainly appeal to the younger generation, and the older generation will enjoy TY2's depth and overall immersive quality.

Although this is a fairly standard first person shooter style game, it uses plot and puzzle solving to offer up several different challenges to make the game interesting and worth a look.

Although Men of Valor's single player experience isn't really anything we haven't already seen, it does offer a fair challenge and plenty of action.

As far as NBA Live 09 on the Xbox 360 is concerned it continues to fall short of being considered an elite basketball game.

Regardless, Saints Row 2 is a solid game that is full of lots of missions and activities that will keep gamers busy for quite sometime.

The only thing lacking is online play. Regardless Meteos: Disney Magic is a great update to the original Meteos.

For fans of the genre, American Wasteland will deliver more of the same, with an added beefy story mode option that flushes out a fairly interesting narrative, moving the game up a notch from pervious titles.

If you have even a remote interest in skateboarding, get this game.

Despite some notable additions (e.g. the Wi-Fi mode comes to mind), some minor gameplay adjustments, and monsters that you can now capture directly, Pokemon Platinum has not changed substantially enough from Diamond or Pearl for most to justify its purchase.