But beware, you'll need a little time to learn the controls.

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

It's definitely the best of the olympic games out there.

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

This is probably the toughest racing game I have ever played. I have yet to finish 1st in a race yet, and I have logged serious hourage into it...If you are a true racing fan, there is no excuse for not owning this game.

If you haven't picked up NFL Blitz 2001, and you want a fast paced, no rules, slamfest for you and your buds, then you need to go get this game. Still here??

Talk all you want about the mighty Playstation 2. I'm sorry, I can't hear you, I'm too busy whoopin some guy in Cleveland's rear end.

The new "wing" feature allows you to fly through the streets of San Francisco with added control along with the ability to create new stunts and tricks.

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.

The game LOOKS like the UFC, FEELS like the UFC, PLAYS like the UFC.

One of the better driving/sims on the market, and could even give the heralded "GT2000" a run for it's money.

You can see things like vapor trails coming off the wings, sun glare, nicely textured landscape, variable weather, and extremely detailed planes.

There's just something about it.

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

One cool thing Sega was able to do was cast Leonard Nimoy (the infamous Dr. Spock) as your narrator and guide to raising your Seaman.

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 most impressive thing about the "Royal Rumble" is that thanks to the power of the Dreamcast, Yukes threw NINE guys in the ring at once, and with no slowdown or issues.

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

I'm currently in gave 5 of my 52 game season, and I would be lying if I said I'm not enjoying the game.

I can't get over the look of the game. Even the feel and sounds of the players grunting, and the racket hitting the ball is just so realistic.

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.

Sure, it's not 3D in-your-face graphics, or a techno soundtrack. But I'll tell you what it is.....fun.