It's hard to recommend this game to anyone other than the most diehard DBZ fans due to the bad camera angles, repetitive button mashing gameplay and the lack of online multiplayer. I suggest the developers start concentrating on quality over quantity.

It doesn't possess any flaws, but it's missing key upgrades to the original game. New skins and a couple of novel modes are welcome, but they don't overshadow the feeling that this is a slightly updated version of the original. No online component also holds the game back.

It doesn't break the mold, but then again, no game in this genre really has to if it wants to be enjoyable.

Barely a sequel, it's more like a Death Jr. add-on pack, but still enjoyable for a short amount of time.

A fun, action-packed extension of Rockstar's lauded series that deserves play. Even though it possesses graphical shortcomings and tried-and-true gameplay, it's still enjoyable and worth picking up.

Skepticism would normally be justified regarding an RPG on the PSP, but Throne of Agony is amazing.

A whole lot of new content, but the gameplay feels the same as we've seen before.

A chaotic ride through the Marvel world. Exciting, fun and even moreso when you play with friends.

A chaotic ride through the Marvel world. Exciting, fun and even moreso when you play with friends.

A chaotic ride through the Marvel world. Exciting, fun and even moreso when you play with friends.

A chaotic ride through the Marvel world. Exciting, fun and even moreso when you play with friends.

A few quirks and maybe a bit too fast at times, but overall, an enjoyable game.

It plays like an out-of-tune French horn: nobody wants near it, and it would be difficult to tune. The vivid visuals are pleasing, but they aren't enough to overlook this one-note-wonder's shortcomings.

A chaotic ride through the Marvel world. Exciting, fun and even moreso when you play with friends.

Take a nostalgic journey back to high school and beat the crap out of the bullies that used to torment you - reason enough to pick up Bully. Of course, the inventive missions, tons of mini-games, and solid graphics are good reasons too.

The story is better, the trust meters "work," and the gameplay is still fun. Only problem: the next-gen content snub. Had it included online co-op and Ubisoft done more to integrate the single- and multiplayer modes, it would've scored a [90].

WarChiefs lives up to its role as an expansion pack: rather than shake up the core game, it manages to offer up enough enhancements to make it interesting. Highly recommended for multiplayer, less so for the single-player campaign.

The additions are conceptually great, but only True Aiming offers much innovation. Still the best version out there, though, if you don't mind a reduced number of courses.

A fitting end to Clover Studios. Vaya Con Dios, lads; you will be missed.

The Team Tour mode is fun, but everything else about the game has been seen/done before. Maybe a $25 price should be next year's "added feature."

The Team Tour mode is fun, but everything else about the game has been seen/done before. Maybe a $25 price should be next year's "added feature."

Apparently, Codemasters' quality control team was on vacation when this was being developed.

If it's a hardcore racing simulation you've been looking for, then give GTR 2 a spin. You will not be disappointed.

The millions of customization options are great for gear heads, but the actual racing is monotonous, and the diversity in locales and time of day is nonexistent.

Slippery controls, lackluster multiplayer and just "ok" content make this a game that only the most dedicated will be interested in.

Entertainment is entertainment, but since this isn't really an RPG, it would've been nice to see a deeper dynasty mode.

Looks aside, The Godfather: Mob Wars is simply an enjoyable extension of the console version that appropriately adds new content to the mix. While it isn't a ground-breaking experience, it is fun while it lasts.

Finally the PS2 gets a worthy Zelda-esque game, with jaw dropping cel-shaded goodness -- even if it's a bit on the easy side.