An attractive and faithful-enough experience.

This attempt to add strategy to combat brings the entire gaming experience (slowly) crashing down, and ruins any chance of the gamer enjoying the story being presented.

Smartly though, the game is very easy on the lowest setting, so even the most aim-challenged of casual gamers should be able to get far into it.

The gameplay that exists in BDB is decent, but there isn't a whole lot of it (though the difficulty level may make it take awhile to complete).

Yeah, Gorasul can be fun, but the twisted translation, buggy game engine, skimpy manual, and weak sound indicate a game not ready for prime time.

Simplicity is normally a virtue on a handheld, but I'd say this game is too simple.

If this is some kind of punishment for all those people who complained "Onimusha" was too short, then Metro3D have produced what might be considered the ultimate gaming hell.

A very good and interesting game it is indeed, and it would have gotten a higher rating from this humble reviewer if only they had remembered to include a game-save feature. As Spock was fond of saying: “Most illogical.”

The graphics are cartoony and charming and I like the looks of the various enemies. It would have been nice if the environments had been a bit more interactive.

Although Monsters, Inc. is leaps and bounds beyond film-based games, it is still just a mediocre triumph; mind you the game is targeted at pre-teens.

Azurik does not have huge flaws that bring it down. It's a lot of little things that just don't add up to a sum I like.

All about mashing buttons faster and more accurately than anyone else. The only guarantee is fatigued and sore, cramped, arthritic fingers; well, that and Olympic Glory.

By far the weakest thing about the game is the graphics.

Not fun from the get go.

Buggy doesn’t quite describe the gaming experience with this rush-job.

In a turnaround seldom seen in the videogame industry, this series manage to go from god-awful to mediocre.

Stick with "Tekken 5."

Mediocre graphics, poor design choices, and unfinished features sink what could otherwise have been a fine game.

Fun in small doses, but it just doesn't have the hooks to keep you playing.

While it's an ambitious and lengthy mystery inspired by the master of suspense, the game is spoiled by an overly confusing story, ambiguous puzzles and a flawed interface.

Minority Report does not capture the essence of the movie and ends up being a tiresome wade through piles of repetitive enemies.

Acclaim employees take note--varying stats alone do not a satisfying roster of combatants create...that's where novel animations and sound bytes should've come in.

America had the potential here for a great game, but that limited multiplayer and weak AI really is a let down.

If you're a fan of the show and you're naturally collecting the whole series on DVD, I think you'll be happy when you add this to your collection. But the Family Guy game works more as a piece of Family Guy memorabilia, rather than a game.

Mr. Pink is especially bad. He looks like a 70s porn star rather than Steve Buscemi, and occasionally he sounds like Jerry Lewis.

Unfortunately, unlike the books, the videogame never really explains the trivia answers, or enlightens the gamer with any interesting information; you either get the question right, or wrong, then it is time to move on.

It feels too much like a light copy of the Lord of the Rings button-mashers Stormfront released a few years ago, only not as good.

At best, an average racer with a watered-down trick system.