The musical score of the game will get on most peoples nerves within the first 20 minutes.

Driving a motorbike whacking your enemies seems almost like a thing of the past as it was perfected about ten years ago, and hasn't been developed any further since.

Xbox Live gives the game a little justice, but the offline mode could be 100 times more elaborate and involving that it is which is quite a shame, considering how much we were hyping it up and awaiting its arrival.

The lack of depth in the game's structure and driving system would deter most hardcore gamers from trying it, while the Mustang fans would be driven away by the over-competitive AI before you can start a Mustang's engine and warm it up.

If you're dying to relive the classics, buy the actual Atari system and all the games - it can hardly set you back more than $20. At least you'll play the original, and won't have to face the travesty of the remixed modes.

Simply a mediocre action adventure composed of recycled concepts and poor attempts at innovation that not even Tekken fans will enjoy.

Really, really, really annoying camera angles.

It’s composed of seven basic and boring mini-games with no storyline or proper single player adventure. Scour the internet and you’ll find just as if not more enjoyable mini-games for free that have been made in Macromedia’s animation program, Flash.

It’s not a terribly good team-based strategy – in fact, only if you’re a team-based strategy freak should you pick up this title, as it offers very limited gameplay and extremely limited enjoyment as you struggle through the ongoing clobbering that Magnum Games likes to call missions.

It contains nothing special and brings nothing new to the genre, meaning it falls below the other better Combat Flight Simulators out there.

Shattered Universe takes that one episode and turns it into an entire game with minor references to a few other Star Trek episodes.

A rushed excuse for a next generation console game.

What’s the maximum amount of fun that can be had by battling over the top celebrities represented as clay model figures doing something similar to wrestling but not quite wrestling? Not a lot.

While Law & Order 2: Double or Nothing captures the mood and feel of the television show almost flawlessly, deep down it comes off as a slow-paced and bland adventure; it lacks excitement, action and animation.

But the bug is there, so minus fifty points, because no game should be shipped in this condition. Get SFA3 instead.

Has a great character and car building system and the graphics are nice in places. Unfortunately the frame-rate is below average, the sound effects and music are often horrible and the racing, the biggest part of the game, has not been executed well.