A thoroughly enjoyable simulation that is refreshingly different compared to the cavalcade of action, strategy and RPGs cluttering the marketplace today.

Let’s trim it down to a single conclusion: if you like RPGs, get this game. Right now.

For strictly pedal to the metal action that requires leaving your brain in park, Extreme G3 is a blazingly fast and fun ride.

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.

Compelling and long-lasting.

If you're a Resident Evil Veteran, this is the smartest and most polished of the series.

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.

Despite the wealth of options and considerable depth, it’s pretty much the same over and over again giving you little urge to come back.

The defensive AI has been cleaned up and perfected. I do mean perfected.

The wormhole/supply line/multiple fronts idea is a great one, and I’d love to see it taken further.

It could have been vastly improved with a bit more graphical polish, and the addition of more exploration and side-quests to break up the monotony of its near-constant combat.

Freaky and entertaining, yet you'll note nowhere on that list can "addictive" be found.

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

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

The game isn’t particularly innovative, and ends rather rapidly. It is more of a Gundam teaser than a really rich gaming experience.

Part puzzler, all prankster, it's a unique, silly puzzler with a few glaring errors, but lots of heart.

Casual gamers will no doubt be driven off by its lack of special items and overall difficulty, but for those who can appreciate this type of game, it is a rich and beautiful experience that leaves one craving another sequel.

A decent shooter and it has its merits, even on a console where new software is getting mighty scarce. However, if you were only going to own one, this probably wouldn't be it.

The worst, in a ruin the game entirely sort of way, worst part of SoF, hands down has to be the pathetic artificial intelligence offered up by your enemies.

The massive number of features and solid gameplay more than make up for any of my minor gripes.

There’s no compelling reason to pull you though the game, like Max Payne’s revenge theme or Solid Snake’s score to settle with his ex-teammates.

Striking graphics, realistic environments, interesting and diverse characters--what’s not to like? Really nothing.

But in the end, this fantastic engine and solid concept is hobbled by routine shooter gameplay.

While some details such as heat management and precise targeting have been glossed over a mite heavily for BattleTech fans' tastes, overall Mech Commander 2 bestows a new lease on life upon the esteemed franchise.

The lack of stimulating combat or camp building will turn off quite a few others. But hey, the premise is cool.

The fun of it, however, is pretty thin, and City Crisis is probably best as a one-night rental and no more.

The problem is, much of it is done so darned sloppily.

It's games like Gran Turismo 3 that make me proud to be doing this for a living!