While I found the in-battle graphics to be a bit bland and the musical score a tad bit dull, the gameplay is solid.

The "True Aiming" system is a wonderful addition and the new putting changes make the game incredibly fun and well worth your time, while the practice range offers up a more flexible environment to build your overall stats.

Ultimately, FIFA is a fine game that vastly improves on the past PSP outings, but still isn't up to [Winning Eleven's] par.

Proves to be a worthy portable sized adventure that differs enough from its 3D big brother to be a totally unique experience and one that is filled with fun from start to finish.

All in all, if you're going to pick up a game based on the movie, this is the one to grab!

Some may be concerned about the ability to continue consistently, but SNK has created a system that allows you to choose how often you're allowed to continue, meaning you can blast through the games in one sitting with no fear of death or play like you're on your last quarter.

While I feel the forced replay feature tied in with unlocking weapons is a cheap way to extend the game time, others may find that portion right up their alley.

All in all, it's hardly the perfect role-playing game, but wow is it fun while it lasts.

While it doesn't reinvent the wheel, it's still an exciting and enjoyable triumph of visuals and sound on the PSP.

Buzz! The Mega Quiz is a great game for anyone looking for a video game trivia fix or just searching for a fun party game. The assortment of questions is quite diverse and while there is some repetition early on, the game maintains freshness for quite some time.

On the whole, Frontlines is the game to get if you're into multiplayer online skirmishes that are completely squad based.

When it's all said and done, Micro Machines V4 proves to be a wonderfully addicting and simple game wrapped in a quaint little package.

Though the game suffers a bit musically and the 2 player versus mode is a bit lacking, the overall package is well presented and worth a purchase.

So, my friends, this is my cross to bear. Rest assured if the series continues down the path of leather pants and fret board showboating, I'll be unplugging my axe and shutting down my amp.

It plays great, it looks fantastic and it delievers hours of gaming satisfaction.

It has a good, fast-paced single player campaign and hearty helpings of multiplayer.

A fantastic game and its hard not to enjoy it. While the driving portions may seem difficult for younger players, the rest of the game is lovingly crafted and easily accessible for that adolescent gamer in your household.

I think I found myself enjoying the original game more than the sequel simply due to the story, which is simply a tad bit better.

The game takes a lot of time to figure out how to complete but when you do finally figure out the puzzles, it becomes an experience well worth the admission price.

It's certainly not a perfect game nor does it completely break new ground in the series, but it's nice not to smell the stench of failure as soon as you open the box. For Lara fans, Tomb Raider: Legend is a step in the right direction.

Nowhere to run baby, nowhere to hide. The Warriors are going to march straight through your set and there's not a damn thing you can do about it.

The levels may be somewhat linear and the lack of a checkpoint system is kind of harsh, but the overall level of quality and the presentation offered make this one a game that girls between the ages of four to ten could easily enjoy.

The controls are a bit unusual and take a bit of getting used to, the storyline is a bit on the dull side and the graphics are really, really dated and should be reconsidered at this point. However, the gameplay is still rock solid.

It's an enjoyable game, most certainly, but it doesn't go much further than your typical GBA Mega Man game and that's a sore point for many.

The intuitive, though expected, use of the Wii remote presents unique gameplay options that enhance the control and feel of your vehicle and go a long way towards making the gameplay more interesting.

Though random encounters occur far too frequently, the manner in which battle is fought is fresh and exciting, a slight departure from the average turn-based role-playing games were used to seeing.

It's a great step up from the X-men games and worth your time.

The technology isn’t quite up to snuff, leaving you to issue commands that make the experience far less personal in nature, and there are times where you will simply be frustrated due to the fact that you simply can’t communicate your needs, but the product really manages to be a pleasant experience overall.