I think they shot themselves in the foot when they made the sword something you have to power-up to--that should be something you have continual access to.

The game’s strength lies in its plotting and dialogue.

It's really a shame, because Shrek is exactly the sort of movie that could be made into some highly entertaining platform games.

Eerily successful at creating a creepy, spine tingling atmosphere. The music and sound effects perfectly match the suspenseful story.

A faithful retelling of an epic story by developers who are obvious fans of Frank Herbert's epic works, Dune is a slightly above-average third person action adventure with some frustrations that shouldn't take too much away from an otherwise decent game.

Repetitive missions are a strike against it, but the real damage is done by the annoying auto-aim and the slow to respond control.

Team Sabre's single player game is not bad. It's got a good balance between action and strategy, and it has a very good orders system that covers everything you want and more.

But the FPS of the characters rendered their movements choppy and the general artistic schemes – the pudgy blue Pimmons and boringly animated Amazons – were less funny than they were just not to be taken seriously.

If you think you'd like a little more realism in your RTS games but shudder when somebody says the name "Jane's," Real War is definitely something you should check out, despite its polish flaws.

These sort of games are reviewer-proof. They are targeted at a very specific market and are deliberately made as simple as possible.

Victim rescue is pretty unrewarding. All you need to do is stand over a victim and right click, and they vanish.

Just reviewing this game has proven to be an agonizing experience.

The sound effects and music is repetitive and eventually, annoying. Hell, it's a monster truck game, you'd think the audio would be a priority!

This is the kind of plague that should see Pac-Man quarantined and approached only by trained disease control experts in the shelter of a hazardous materials suit.

Technology can't emulate personality, at least not yet. Maybe some day The Weakest Link will make a good holodeck program. Until then, pass.

This seems less a case of a fun-filled movie inspiring a game than of a development company getting assigned a game by their publisher and told to crank it out quickly.

If only more could have been done with the online, and that control smoothed out.

A well thought out and logical adventure game that, other than the no riding of dragons problem, is fairly solid, if a bit boring.

By all rights and intentions, BeachHead 2000 should have been a flaming piece of crap. I'm flabbergasted...Scientists are at a loss to explain why this title is so damned addictive.

Brendan Fraser’s running may look a bit…umm…queer, but tight spaces, quick puzzles, and lots of exploration make The Mummy well worth the already-in-the-discount-bin price.

It is the fight system that fails Kakuto Chojin... once you discover each AI fighter's weakness, you can defeat them effortlessly with any character.

Ultimately, despite the mission briefings and added element of switching cockpits and taking over as the bombardier, the game still gets repetitive.

Nothing but flimsy filler hiding beneath the radical facade.

A title bearing the honorable Avalon Hill franchise name deserves much better than dated graphics, flawed gameplay, and shoddy voice acting. I don’t know what Hasbro Interactive/Microprose was thinking.

Playing this game reminded me of being at a family outing when I was a kid and picking up a coke can to take a drink only to find out that one of my relatives had used it as an ashtray.

Steer clear of this smoking wreck, race fans.

Flying just never feels natural or precise, and considering how much of it Superman does, this is not a small failing.

Blue Planet has thankfully left the basic gameplay alone.