With the increased resolution of the Xbox, the visuals in the game are now simply breathtaking.

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

It's really a case of great game additives making up for mediocre game design.

Despite its essential linearity, Eternal Darkness leaves the player feeling like he/she has lived through a vast and sweeping tale, and is a milestone GameCube title any way you look at it.

It doesn't stand out from the crowd, but it should appeal to fans of the flick.

Not fun from the get go.

There's nothing that makes you gasp with pleasure, but neither is there anything seriously wrong.

It may be the best PC game of a good many years. I can picture other gamesmakers checking out the game, and then just surrendering...I am floored by this game.

An excellently designed game, fun enough to take your mind off all the gun-toting soldiers at the airport while you wait for your flight.

Jaw-dropping crashes cannot an entire game carry, however. While passable handling provides for a mildly entertaining play experience, it's an incredibly short affair.

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!

It is the perfect, ready for anything, prepared like a boy scout, jack of all trades, but master of none video game.

Sadly, automakers have yet to realize that it's better to have one of their cars in a good game than to enforce their no-damage policy and end up with a bad game because of it.

The major factor holding Outlaw Golf from being a top tier golf game is its unforgiving control system.

As good of a wrestling games as I have seen for any next generation console. In fact it is quite a bit better than most. However if Yuke's would implement their older grappling system, this game would have been unstoppable.

I have two minor complaints--Stitch can't fire when crouched, which would make the game a lot easier. That's my second beef--as shooters go it's pretty challenging.

Good old freedom; it is indeed a gaming virtue, and Morrowind provides an amazingly lush fantasy playground to exercise that liberty in.

Though the in-game graphics and animated cut-scenes are quite nice in Endgame, the game is not entirely polished.

Effective and fun. Solid gaming, plus the little addition of stamina and good use of character classes make it worth a go.

The entire game boils down to some annoyingly simple button mashing that gets old faster than most UFC matches last.

The GameCube engine is used well to convey the feeling of playing within a cartoon world and the play balance is just right for young and old players alike.

The deal killer for us in The Watchmaker is the acting, which we dare say qualifies as some of the worst voiceover work we have ever heard in a game, or even an elementary school play.

Dripping with looks.

If you like swordplay, if you like good story, if you like Asian ambiance, you'll like The Way of the Samurai.

If you've already got last year's Bomberman Tournament for GBA, you probably don't need this one as well, unless you're a Bomberman freak.

Innovative, exciting, and once you look past the visuals (which aren't really awful, just plain), a truly great game to play.

It will keep you playing, and provide reason to replay. It doesn't however, manage to maintain the brilliance that it hints at in the opening level.

It's a wild and fun ride.