This game is the "Ninja Gaiden" of racers. It's as deadly as it is beautiful; but if you can tame her, she'll purr like a kitten.

The visuals are in need of an upgrade. It could be that EA is just phoning the graphics in until the next-gen systems arrive, and that's a shame. EA Trax is just as annoying as ever. Please stop it.

"DDR" veterans are sure to Pump It Up, but if you're just starting out then it's best to start with something easier.

While it can't match the other versions of the game in terms of scope or graphics, and it is a bit repetitive, Dynasty Warriors Advance is a surprisingly comprehensive package that is simple, fun, and offers plenty of action.

Not the most technically advanced game, and if you're looking for all the hardball minutiae you're going to be disappointed. What it does have is gameplay that's easy to pick up, and a great deal of depth for those who dig.

The gorgeous graphics, broad character roster, large number of matches, and multiplayer action offer a ton of fun for players that can forgive technical flaws.

If you dig dog-eared InuYasha and his rather violent friends, Feudal Combat is a pleasant diversion.

If you're looking for a game to kill some time with and don't mind if it's a little stupid or embarrassing, Ride or Die is a racer that's easy to pick up and fairly easy to put down.

It's leaps and bounds above the mediocre, movie-based Hulk game, and smashes itself a niche in the genre.

Yet another DS title that feels like it should have been part of a larger overall game, rather than the entire focus of the product.

An average-looking game with a number of above-average ideas that ultimately fail to elicit the sense of excitement you should have while playing.

It's leaps and bounds above the mediocre, movie-based Hulk game, and smashes itself a niche in the genre.

It's leaps and bounds above the mediocre, movie-based Hulk game, and smashes itself a niche in the genre.

If you're not heartless, Nintendogs will be one of the most innovative, inimitable, and impressive games you've come across.

If you're not heartless, Nintendogs will be one of the most innovative, inimitable, and impressive games you've come across.

If you're not heartless, Nintendogs will be one of the most innovative, inimitable, and impressive games you've come across.

Those who became addicted to either of the first two Advance Wars titles will surely be hooked by this one, too.

Though Voyage takes its concept from Jules Verne, the game itself lacks any real storyline or dialog, feeling like more of an excuse to take a lunar vacation than anything.

The inclusion of an intuitive, open character building system, commendable AI, and great multiplayer options make this a fine choice for fans of the original game, and those looking for a good action-heavy role-playing experience.

All of the games included here are fun--some more than others--but none of them will hold your interest for very long.

It's all very frustrating because Sigma Star Saga hints at greatness. More time spent tweaking the shooter mechanic and the leveling structure would have sent this game into the stratosphere.

The biggest draw in DarkWatch is the setting. It's just different enough to remain interesting the whole way through.

If you can't go anywhere without your Chococat pencil case, go ahead and pick up Roller Rescue. We're sure you'll manage to delude yourself into thinking it's great.

We can't stress how outstanding Sonic CD is. It was one of the finest games around in its day and it still offers a fantastic time years later. This game alone makes Sonic Gems Collection a consideration at $30. The other featured titles don't add enough to the offering.

It's riddled with great ideas that are realized using merely decent execution, and saddled with a painfully linear level design.

But anyone looking for a good brawler on the GBA needs to look somewhere other than Dragon Ball GT: Transformation.

Yet, gameplay is still the biggest flaw, with inconsistent AI (the computer never runs and doesn’t manage the clock effectively in the second half) and electric football-style physics.

The big addition to the series, QB vision, is a love it or hate it proposition, and we're not convinced it even adds to the realism. Most of the other additions are the result of EA playing catch-up with the "NFL 2K" series.