While the load times are not outrageously long, they do pile up, especially when there is a palatable pause just between flipping to the options screen!

Unfortunately, this writer is unable to provide a worthwhile explanation for such a pitiful display of graphical engineering.

Sounds interesting, and at times it is, but the game often lacks the immediacy to draw players into the Merchant Prince II universe.

Its uninspired dungeons, two-dimensional characters, repetitive gameplay and frustrating technical problems make this one not worth the time or the money.

A goofy, good-looking fighter, with a definite challenge to dexterity but devoid of any real depth, especially geared to those who enjoyed the Anytown urban cinescapes of "The Matrix."

If multiplayer had been added to this game, I could like it a lot more.

If you prefer racing with Namco characters as opposed to Nintendo characters, this is the game for you. But Mario Kart still finishes first with everybody else far behind.

More dialogue or commentary from your character as you experiment would go a long way to nudging people in the right direction.

This game fails to make the PS2 hockey play-offs.

Brilliant conceptually--it's a "Diablo"-like game in a science fiction setting.

An uninspired game. With a fairly short completion time and little to bring you back for more.

Savage Skies isn't going to change your life, it isn't going to have you thinking about it for hours and hours when you are away from it, and it will grow a little tiresome after a relatively short time, but it will entertain you, especially if you've ever had any metal or fantasy leanings.

Cityscape has the look of "Unreal" and uses the "Serious Sam" engine, but falls way short of both in playability, artificial intelligence, ingenuity, and environment.

I’m hoping that EA Replay makes it to another platform; I have a feeling that it will do better there.

Walking away from the simple addictive gameplay always proves difficult for me. I hate for a machine to ever get the better of me.

While it isn't the lengthiest or most addictive product on the block, this offering still boasts a wealth of replay value.

Acclaim comes off of the top rope with what could be one of the sleeper hits of this holiday season. With all of the stars that made wrestling what it is today, Legends of Wrestling is a must-have.

The graphics of FO 2003 aren't horrible, but they're definitely weak.

While not as spooky as a "Resident Evil," there is still a good enough atmosphere to keep gamers at the edge of their chairs.

Not for the challenge-impaired or easily frustrated, Driven will definitely teach you more respect for what it takes to be a real race driver.

Driving Emotion Type-S’ poor physics engine, overly touchy simulation mode, and mediocre graphics regulate the title to the horde of Gran Turismo also-rans that populate the discount bins.

My favorite part of this game has got to be the curling; it translates exceptionally well to videogamedom...The mechanics are simple and yet this is a very involving mini-game and is worth the price of admission all by itself.

Is it addictive? Yes. I'm a "Bust-a-Move" junkie and I found that habit-forming gameplay in this game too.

It’s more of the same, and slightly better.

It helps that the AI is pretty good. Bad guys will roll out of the way and use cover.

WSPC’s physics make for distractingly wobbly, touchy handling, where oversteering due to jouncing shocks after the smallest of bumps is the norm.

With no horrible complaints or exciting highs it is just another basketball game for the PS2.

I did manage to have some fun with Reign of Fire, but never got past the frustration with the controls.