If you liked the original Phoenix Wright and can get past the fact that not much has changed (or improved), you should enjoy yourself.

If you are looking for the most authentic title on the market, then this is it.

If only Sega and the IVF could both learn that lesson and promote volleyball on the merits of the game and of the athletes who play it, rather than their femaleness and enforced lack of clothing.

For those in the know, the actual Tokyo highways have been painstakingly recreated, so consider this the ultimate vacation.

It rocks, despite some small flaws. Good replay value can make a game go a long way.

Lemmings PSP by no means does anything revolutionary to the series, but it's as solid a game as it ever was.

As far as multiplayer goes, Rune comes with seven deathmatch levels that, much like the single player version, quickly become monotonous. (Oh look. We’re back here again.)

My favorite mode is back, the Story Mode, and in this game it rocks, offering up a first person romp around the many locales in the game and a wide variety of career paths for you to choose from.

A must-see RTS experience with a rich single-player campaign and a whopping 14 styles of multiplayer competition.

This game has all the usual punching, kicking, jumping, and the occasional use of gadgets that you’ve seen in other sidescrolling type games. It plays reasonably well, and it has lots of unlockables.

It has its quirks, but in the end, it delivers the goods. And the scares.

Starfighter SE will not astound you with mind-blowing graphics and innovation, but as a wise man once said, it's "a reasonably solid debut title."

Keep the kiddies away from this game, unless you want them to grow up to be Marilyn Manson.

Arguably the finest motocross game available thanks to its racing and freestyle gameplay offerings--and new additions to last year's game.

So what’s not to like? Really nothing, but neither is there really anything that stunned me. This is good, solid, ‘Mech gaming, yet nothing more.

The graphics are very high end, with insanely good lighting effects, detailed textures, huge monsters, trees that shred when blasted with gunfire, gorgeous reflective surfaces.

There's a lot of survival in this survival horror, but very little horror. Occasionally it manages to surprise you with some good monster placement and give you a little jolt, but that's all.

The detail and immersion of these environments is such a pleasant surprise that it may take even a seasoned player a while to realize that the single-player missions are rather linear, and that the artificial intelligence of the enemy troops is a little...lacking.

If you like a little humor mixed in with your punches then give this one a workout.

If you're looking for a fighter to just pick up and play with your friends, it's a fine addition to your library.

Ubi Soft gives their mascot the star treatment and it pays off in a game that captures the real fun of platform hopping, environmental puzzle solving, and boss character combat. Rayman 3 is a treat.

An outstanding update of the Dreamcast version–-does truly replicate this most unique of races, while not forcing players to endure a full day of gaming.

A truly brave, and hopeful germination of pertinence in the typically banal garden of videogames.

If it's depth you want you'll be disappointed, but if you want to lose yourself in a high-speed car chase or force your buddies into a head-on, this one's for you.

Better tomb raiding fare than Lara Croft's adventures, and console-wise, it's only available for Nintendo 64 --tell your Sony loving friends to sit that in their CD tray and rotate.

Long enough to last you a few intense game sessions, and you'll easily polish it off over the weekend.

The biggest disappointment of Hot Pursuit 2 comes in the multiplayer. There is no way to have one player be the speeder and the other player be the cop. Either you're both racers, or you're both cops. This is a terrible omission.

The system has its fair share of racing titles to be sure, but most of those games feature balloon-headed cartoon drivers or vehicles that jump over city buildings. What a breath of fresh air then, to be able to play a game on the Nintendo 64 that is at once stunning to behold and completely satisfying in its realism.