One thing ECW:AR walks all over the competition with are options and matches. I have never seen so many type of matches in a game before.

You're flying down a mountain, and you look like your going to run into a rock wall, and all of a sudden, the wall MOVES and makes way to snow. Now if this was a science fiction game, then I could understand. But it's not.

This is a game of strategy and time, so quick-gamers need not apply.

If you intend on playing by yourself, don't expect to win anytime soon. The computer players are cheap, if not downright nasty.

Playing Sarge's Heroes is not very fun. It's difficult to change and use weapons, or even to move around.

The off-roader's dream game.

But if you're looking for a more paced driving with a purpose and a penchant for destruction, you'll have a smashing good time.

Where Andy MacDonald beats "Hawk" over the head with his own board is the sheer amount of playability in MTV Sports Skateboarding.

What Demolition Racer lacks in graphical power, it makes up in raw fun power.

There's a few new boxers, and an enhanced move set. Past that, you'll find it's the same old game, in a new box.

And maybe in the future, you can race through more than just one road in Tokyo.

It's still tough to move Buzz around, and good luck trying to aim and shoot at a baddie.

It needs a little polishing. However, given that, it's not a deadweight game, and if you're an Olympic fanatic, you can overlook the flaws in the game.

And while the game itself is straightforward in gameplay, the difficulty of the puzzles are almost outrageous.

There's no real "collision detection". If you take a turn in the air, you bounce off that magical invisible wall and land right on your wheels with no damage.

The one saving grace for MTR is it's easy controls and it's semi-fun gameplay.

The game is packed with over 70 scenarios including everything from the original Railroad Tycoon II and their Second Century expansion pack, plus all new scenarios designed exclusively for the Dreamcast.

It's fine if you're buying it for your kids to play (which really is the purpose of "Toy Story 2"), but Activision could have done a lot to make this better for us older folk.