Unless you’re both a die hard English detective fanatic and a desperate sudoku enthusiast, stay away from this one.

To put it bluntly, Return to Ostagar is five dollars and will last you one or two hours. It poses no real challenge or overall benefit in experience and rewards. The best option would be to investigate the weapon and armor received, and see if it is worth the five dollars. However, for me, I can’t help but look around the corner at the expansion and see these upgrades as useless for my end-game characters.

Death Track: Resurrection is an outdated, dismal driving experience that does nothing but embarrass the combat racing genre.

Three years later, XMG Studio has tried to recapture some of that success with a new title for the iOS – Ghostbusters Paranormal Blast. However, it struggles more than Ray trying to wrangle Slimer into a ghost trap.

This game is great for fans of the online title who are looking for a more focused story adventure set in a familiar world. Everyone else can easily find a more interesting alternative.

Lord of Arcana isn't completely broken, but it's just a flop. No ambition, no uniqueness, and little if any appeal even to its target audience.

Nine times out of ten, fast action, depth of strategy and crisp graphics are enough to look past all the flaws that crop up throughout DoA. It makes for an ultimately positive experience to war against AI and, when you can, a friend. Sure, there are moments when the game herp derps (the voice acting definitely sounds like they were partaking in major derp), but when all the ugly is held up next to all the beauty, DoA's beauty wins out in spades.

Today's gamers have become used to enjoying a much more balanced FPS experience when playing online and many of us find it frustrating if our game of choice doesn't maintain a fair playing field. The Duke Nukem Forever multiplayer seems so outdated in comparison which is a real shame, as both gamers and (in fairness) the developers, were really hoping that it would just be good chaotic fun.

Though Fairytale Fights has a really great idea, it seems to have been slopped together with little thought pertaining to gameplay.

QIX++ strays from its namesake, offering an experience so short that you'll wonder just what those plus symbols are trying to tell you. With some more care and a lot more content, this could have been great.

Today's gamers have become used to enjoying a much more balanced FPS experience when playing online and many of us find it frustrating if our game of choice doesn't maintain a fair playing field. The Duke Nukem Forever multiplayer seems so outdated in comparison which is a real shame, as both gamers and (in fairness) the developers, were really hoping that it would just be good chaotic fun.

Mild fan service in a package that looks like Ace Ventura personally delivered to the PSN.

Run, run as fast as you can - away from rComplex if at all possible.

A lackluster reboot effort combined with a premium downloadable price tag result in an offering only suited to massive fans of the original, who should still have their PS1 copies lying around somewhere.

Fans of Dark Spire and other old-school dungeon crawlers will find solace, but most gamers will likely quit a few hours in.

Darkest of Days is not only a game about time travel, it physically manages to transport the player 10 years into the past by delivering a gameplay experience that might have been acceptable a decade ago, but by today's standards, it seriously falls short.

There is sheer terror and an eerie brilliance found within the story, yet all the bugs, crashes, and illogical design choices prevent the game from shining through.

C.O.R.E. borrows a lot of mechanics from other first person shooters, and brings a whole lot of issues along for the ride.

Rhythm Zone is a game that has some faults, but those faults of over shadowed by the limitless list of songs you can add.

A typical shooter that barely resembles any iteration of GI Joe I’ve ever seen.

It's a shame that this title is recommended for children who are just picking up gaming, because the frustrations involved will most likely turn them off.

For it's time, Duke Nukem: Manhattan project was a pretty decent sidescroller. Eight years late, and we have a mess of mediocrity on our hands. Stay away. Very, very far away.

You can find far superior twin-stick shooters on the Xbox Live Indie Games service for a third of the price as this tedious heap of un-fun.

Ju-On: The Grudge ends up being more frustrating than scary, as terrible controls and gameplay force the player to adhere to elements of gameplay that fall very short of what can even remotely be considered fun and/or frightening.

Kung Fu Rider is a lot of things, but entertaining certainly isn't one of them - weird, boring, repetitive, frustrating and ultimately pointless would be much closer to the mark.

Infernal: Hell's Vengeance had a lot of potential, but falls short of just about every mark.

VK:ES has so many shortcomings and fundamental issues that it makes it impossible to enjoy any of its good qualities. It's a title that only the hardest of the hardcore action adventure fans might tolerate.

At the time of this writing, Fray has vastly improved from its initial release. If Brain Candy remains as hardworking and quick as it has been, the game will only get better, and fast.

Faulty controls, terrible graphics, and uninspired gameplay are what players can expect from this one. Even for five dollars Zombii Attack is an insulting waste of time and money.

Where's Waldo? The Fantastic Journey looks and feels like an authentic piece of Waldo merchandise; not throwaway shovelware. Fans of the book series will definately want to have a go at it, but everyone else should steer clear due to the title's short length.

Although the game has its high points, I can't really condone a price tag on a game that just does not feel complete. This is especially true when there are free games on the Internet that offer a lot more.

It’s just too linear and rushed to really feel authentic, and I think Bethesda may have learned their lesson from fan feedback, because nearly all of the future installments have made significant improvements on Anchorage’s shortcomings.

Bottom line: only alien or space nuts will enjoy this download pack. Every “different” facet of the mission feels very rushed, and a lot of aspects even feel repetitive.

Zombie Shooter 2 is a great little filler for a weekend or day off work, at a very affordable price. Diablo-lite for the zombie generation.

Addicting, eco-friendly, funky, and challenging, Ziro will keep you coming back for more. It will also make you weep openly with its ridonkulous difficulty and make you feel like less of a person. But in a good way.

Zero Gear brings a tried and true kart mechanic to the PC, which can be extremely fun in short bursts. However, spotty controls and a lack of variety in weaponry and environments can quickly turn a session of Zero Gear into repetitive play that only die-hard kart racing fans would find enjoyable.

The gameplay is at its peak when the objects weave themselves into the story, but unfortunately, many of the items are irrelevant to the progression.

At the end of the day, Grubbins on Ice is three more hours of everything that made Costume Quest fun.

Despite the lack of gameplay variety, The Naked City is pretty lengthy, detailed, and well acted, so if you're itching for more L.A. Noire, pick this one up.

Despite the lack of gameplay variety, The Naked City is pretty lengthy, detailed, and well acted, so if you're itching for more L.A. Noire, pick this one up.