Not the Dreamcast wrestling sim we've been waiting for, but still a great deal of fun.

Giant robots Good, lame story Bad, stealing sechnology Good, weak level design Bad, nothing innovative... that's bad Homer.

Pressing alternating buttons as quickly as possible is only challenging (and fun) for so long, but with the exception of a few events, that's all this game is.

Another excellent addition to the series, a great example of pure pinball simulation.

Its personality, attractive graphics and RPG elements could've spawned a fun and frantic 3D RTS, but the game ends up feeling like an incomplete action game that's a little "ruff" around the edges.

The difference is purely in level design, which is creative and interesting in the first game ("Strider") and pure crap in the second.

The addition of passable graphics, surprisingly good production values and quirky, fun gameplay make picking up this $9.99 title a pretty easy decision.

Our suggestion: turn off the lights, crank your speakers, get some Jolt! Cola and a couple of Lik-A-Stiks and settle in for a few hours of happy-go-lucky brain and teeth rot.

An unforgiving game for adults might be one thing, but serving up an endlessly difficult Disney title is altogether another, and it serves to sink the ship.

The game looked promising and campy, but ultimately left us unimpressed.

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

It's extremely frustrating to blow a lead after coughing up runs because of this dreadful defense, and certainly the most damning part of the whole error-laden farce.

Poor graphics and boring gameplay kill a fighter that could have been a contender.

The two biggest flaws in the game, without a doubt, are the camera angle and the multiplayer level.

Although almost ridiculously simple, "Virtua Tennis" is more addictive than chocolate-coated, sugar-frosted crack.

It's not "Tekken 3" but it is fun, fast and beautiful.

In its own way, "Soulbringer" gets things right where it counts: the transformation of your character from a powerless nebbish to a spiky-helmed ass-kicker of world-changing proportions.

It certainly isn't very innovative, but it is expertly crafted and balanced.

The number of missions, weapons and vehicles makes for hours and hours of entertaining and compelling gameplay.

Arguably the PC strategy game of the year to beat.

This game needs better planning, design and execution. Better luck next time!

It loses any notion of fun after 10 minutes.

Next stop, mild amusement.

What was cute and fun, if a little simplistic, on the PlayStation is unimpressive and difficult on Dreamcast.

Though in five years we will not look back on "Icewind Dale" as the game that changed the world, we will likely remember it as one of the most enjoyable RPGs we've had the pleasure to crack open.

The MOST FUN 2D fighter game of all time.

Blizzard has scored again with an object lesson in polish, depth and sheer compelling playability.

Any young gamer age five to 10 will be overjoyed by all that "Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards" has to offer, while seasoned gamers will be left wanting more.