Legends of Wrestling has, at heart, a deep and intricate gameplay system, but it's mired in overly complicated controls and a shocking unresponsiveness.

While the game's difficulty will vary depending on each gamer's proficiency, the game will appeal to both action and arcade fans alike.

As shocking, unsettling, and addictively compelling as a viewing of HBO's "The Sopranos." It's just that brilliant of a game. Capiche?

Decidedly underwhelming.

Sufficient gameplay of third-person shooting, stealth, and a hefty load of campy newscasting that fortunately can be skipped.

Even at a scant five hours, it's hard to believe that playing this game will be a worthwhile experience for any gamers, no matter how fond they are of the series.

Its poor replayability and lackluster production values ultimately make this game a curiosity rental and nothing more.

One of the largest and most richly detailed fantasy worlds ever to wear a set of polygons. There are literally hundreds of hours of gameplay.

A near-complete package. There's a good variety of moves, challenges, and features to keep the average extreme sports fan coming back.

Capcom seems unable to accept the idea of user-controlled cameras of any sort. You'll inevitably end up shooting at monsters you can't see thanks to lousy viewing angles...Otherwise remarkable.

From the opening sweeps to the penalty kicks, this game engages and entertains. For the PlayStation 2 there is no better soccer title to own.

What's more troubling is the absurd number of glitches littered throughout the game -- in gameplay, graphics, and sound.

[It] will likely prove as influential as all it's inspirations.

The emptiness of the world, the poor quality of the graphics, and the decidedly easy-to-use interface and instructions cripple what otherwise could have been a fun little RPG.

The game is flawed on so many levels (and in so many ways), that its occasional glimpses of greatness almost get lost in the Bespin Clouds.

Players are going to love the slew of new interpersonal interactions available to their Sims as much as they love the new objects.

Throughout the entire campaign, you can't help but feel that this is a comic book come to life.

The story could easily have been told in a third of the time, leaving room for more substantial narrative and perhaps even more inventive level and game design.

Its original plot and setting, polished visuals, and overall high production value make this a must-have for any skilled console gamer. It's unfortunate that its seemingly complex control scheme will alienate most casual players.

The gameplay is easy to grasp, but while good for some short-term fun, it ultimately falls short.

All these modes, combined with the incredibly entertaining gameplay and four-player support, add up to a sports game with plenty of play life.

The best fighting experience available on home consoles...One of the slickest fighting games ever.

The gameplay is surprisingly tight.

While the gameplay is still overly derivative of games like "Colony Wars" and "Wing Commander," and doesn't quite capture the "Star Wars" feel in the same way the "Rogue Squadron" games do, it's a massive step in the right direction.

One of those rare titles that benefit from being played loud. All the background noise (or lack thereof) will play with your mind to the point that you'll be taking frequent breaks to collect yourself.

Racing doesn't get much grittier than this. Here's mud in your eye!

It's not cutting-edge, but this gritty, violent, and incredibly dark adventure into the occult is just the thing for horror fans looking for something smart and very off beat.

The result could be the best "Star Trek" game ever -- maybe not in terms of pure strategic or simulation gameplay, but certainly in terms of being true to its license.