Unless you are a big fan of the show, in fact, a good portion of the story will be lost on you.

So much promise, yet it's all dashed on the ice due to sloppy,unresponsive and frustrating controls.

The included demo disk for "Tekken V" is far more enjoyable.

Because of the shallow gameplay, I can't imagine anyone playing through this game once, much less multiple times. It's a simplistic romp into gaming nostalgia that won't appeal to anyone but the most retro of the retro-gamers out there.

Because of the shallow gameplay, I can't imagine anyone playing through this game once, much less multiple times. It's a simplistic romp into gaming nostalgia that won't appeal to anyone but the most retro of the retro-gamers out there.

Ah, kids...Let me tell you a story. It'll honestly be more enjoyable for you than this game.

Critical Hour is unenjoyable by even the most hardcore fans of the franchise, and should be ignored completely.

Looks good and plays decent, but lacks the next-generation punch one would expect it to have.

Between those passive tendencies, the lack of strategic combat, a smattering of trite escort missions and the lack of much R in the RPG equation, the total X-Men Destiny package ends up kind of boring. It would've been nice to see Silicon Knights right its up-ended ship, but this game makes me seriously wonder if the studio's ship has already sailed.

As a budget title, it might be easier to overlook the flaws, but there's not nearly enough polish to justify the full price.

Is this game as bad as it seems? Not really, but if killing terrorists is your pleasure, you’re better off doing it in 3D with one of the Rainbow Six games and focusing your time on Al-Qaeda-like enemies, not the local goombas.

With poor gameplay and too-strict rules for unlocking new races, this is one game Nintendo should've let die. Instead, it'll just kill you to play it.

A very disappointing game, even when you strip it down to pure wrestling. Fuzzy graphics, mindless fighting, and poor audio make for an expensive game of dress-up.

Like its Autobots kin, Transformers: Decepticons is limited by the capabilities of the DS hardware, which hinders the console-like gameplay experience the developers were hoping to create.

Unless you've always dreamed of playing as a ninja in a little red miniskirt, who just happens to also be a master at killing with a tetsugen, you should stay far away from this game. If you could make the game disk into a ninja throwing star, it would be more fun than playing Red Ninja.

Easily the worst game we've played on Xbox 360, and worse even than most last-gen consoles' button mashers.

Fun multiplayer options salvage an otherwise troubled game, but that alone can't make the rest of the game any more fun.

Too simplistic and too simple to even be worth the budget $20 price.

Transformers: Autobots is a console-sized game for the DS, but the limits of the hardware hinders the gameplay experience.

On PC, though, it falls completely flat.

A huge yawn, even for the kids it is supposedly aimed at.

Nostalgia will inspire you to check this game out, but not even nostalgia can save this slow, brief and completely disappointing game.

From this developer, we expect more, and this ain't it.

It's short, shallow and not all that fun.

Nostalgia will inspire you to check this game out, but not even nostalgia can save this slow, brief and completely disappointing game.

A poorly executed game that suffers from just about every malady known to gaming, from bad plot to sketchy gameplay. Best to avoid this one entirely.

There were some good ideas here, but they just weren't implemented in any sort of fresh or interesting way, and when you've got great squad games like "Rainbow Six 3" setting the standard for squad-based combat, games like this have a long way to go.

Duke Nukem Forever aspires to take gamers back to a different period in the gaming continuum. What it will really do is inspire you to take it back to the store for a full and complete refund.