The best game of baseball on any next-gen system.

A few problems do exist, such as unrelenting, almost perfect AI drivers and some graphical glitches, but as a whole product, this is the NASCAR simulation to own.

It doesn't have the best graphics out there, but frankly, it has everything else in spades.

After all, at the end of the day, what better accomplishment could a Sim have than to own a robot, have a vibrating bed full of cute neighbors and be the leader of their very own cult?

Obviously made for the preconception-to-eight-year-old age range, Going Quackers is the perfect game for the Dreamcast-owning youngster.

Funky and fun, it won't revolutionize the genre, but it's a hardcore puzzle gamer's wet dream.

Fans of the original game who lamented its poor battle system may now drop their pants and do the hootchie-koo in celebration.

If you're a 500cc motorbike fan, you're all set, it's pure genius. Otherwise, this is a detailed, fun and addictive racing game with a twist.

Arguably the PC strategy game of the year to beat.

The in-game models, landscapes, lighting and explosions are all in keeping with the Star Wars galaxy, and the engine is no slouch either.

Midtown Madness 2 is as close to arcade racing bliss as we've seen.

Although NHL 2001 is by no means perfect -- it lacks drop passes and give-and-goes, and is mysteriously missing the icon-based passing found in the PS1 version -- it is so visually spectacular and sound in fundamentals that we don't hesitate to recommend it.

"Street Fighter III: Double Impact" doesn't have all the bells and whistles that other SF titles have, but its fighting engine is so clean and deep that it is a joy to play for old schoolers.

Even provides an excellent FPS experience for those who may not wear their pointy rubber ears to bed at night like we do.

After the first half hour, however, we discovered that while the game does have some mindless aspects, it's a surprisingly fun action title with some worthwhile puzzles and even an intriguing storyline.

This expansion provides loads of new rides, themes and fun.

A great solo experience that'll leave patient gamers with nothing to show for it but sore thumbs and the satisfaction of being truly, totally radical.

The graphics are gorgeous, the music stirring and the battles challenging.

There are so many cool tricks to pull off, and the physics are so forgiving, that we weren't afraid to try some truly ambitious tricks -- and occasionally land them.

A great action game and is well suited for those seeking mindless, explosive entertainment. Just don't expect anything more than that.

So clever in its conception and execution that we can't see anyone not finding its worth in least a few of the many delights it has to offer.

It's just a great tactical exercise for strategy gamers of any rank.

If you are simply not into chess, this package isn't going to turn you around, but if you want a sage tome that can rest comfortably on your hard drive for years, this is probably it.

Never thought we'd have to say it, but this latest Army Men title is really pretty darn good.

With new tag-team maneuvers that are remarkably easy to execute and more backstage areas than ever before, this is still the best PSOne wrestler and a great game for fans looking for something to play with their friends.

This is a good game with a lot of depth, variation in gameplay and fantastic visuals. It's got a funny story and likeable characters.

The second incarnation of Jack is less than the first, but better than all of the others.

Solid and competent, the cannon hits its mark.