Leave this one to that small population of the gaming public that likes to play their games while facing their fish tank.

There are some solid modes here but the graphics and gameplay don't support the experience enough for it to matter.

HD or no, Lair isn't a film to be watched, it's a game to be played. Therein lies the problem. Lair is nearly impossible to play.

I'll give the Stewie segments a 70, the Peter segments a 60, and the Brian stealth missions a 50. Averaged out the game would get a generous 60, but I'll give it a one point demerit for the lameness of the mini-games.

There’s not enough variety here to keep anyone but the most ardent Spider-Man fans going all the way to the end of the game.

In the end, Destroy All Humans: Big Willy Unleashed is a fun idea with poor implementation and some of the un-funniest moments ever captured in a videogame.

What can you say about yet another extreme dirt biking game? You can say they have now made one too many. Leave this one in the dust.

Star Trek D-A-C has barely anything to do with Star Trek and even worse has little to do with fun.

The volleyball is worse than in the first game. [Feb 2007, p.82]

Ecco is a game with great promise, but horrible controls and a very high difficulty level combine to make a wonderfully beautiful animal into a sadistic game.

Inversion has some nice shooter gameplay but when it comes to controlling gravity, it's little world is suddenly turned upside-down.

Shallow and repetitive gameplay pretty much destroys what would be a fun animal learning session.

With the load times, the cool but only once or twice modifiers and living boards that are all pretty much the same, it is probably a better idea, and a cheaper one, to just buy the physical board game, rather than invest in the electronic Switch version. Every know addition to the Switch's growing library is cool with me, but Monopoly is one you can probably take a pass on.

A "Diablo II" golem – it looks like the original but lacks its heart and soul.

Multiplayer, camping/building, and sustenance management to me are all neat concepts, but feel incomplete or forced. There are plenty of survival games where sustenance is an option. I am seeking immersion in the sense of storytelling and character building, not the monotony of sifting through a menu system, interacting with robots, diaries, or building camps. In the end, fans of the series will still find Appalachia worth exploring, but not the game of choice for newcomers.

Operation Spy is strictly for the 007 crowd – the age 0 to 7 crowd, that is.

As amazing as having a lock-on option is, it just can't save Lord of Arcana from the depths of mediocrity. The "warp battles," lack of online play, a slightly boring grind system and some just plain weird design and control choices keep this one from being great.

While not perfect, Daymare is a really good indie survival horror that all horror fans should check out.

In Great Invasions, The Dark Ages refer to the hours upon hours you’ll spend trying to make sense of things.

It's about time PC gamers got a good space trading game to play, but it looks like they'll need to keep waiting.

A decent hack and slash RPG that does little to stand out from the rest of the crowd, but it's still a fun ride while it lasts.

Only true diehard Transformers fans will be able to sit through this game, despite the fact that it’s pretty short. Everyone else will simply wish that it could transform into a better game.

There's no magic in this Harry Potter game.

If you like tons of bad words, lame stories, and repetitive gameplay revolving around guns and cars then try 187. Otherwise just go for a nice Sunday dive away from this game.

Operation Raccoon City is geared more toward online play. If you play this game single player, you are not likely to enjoy it as much.

Unholy is very much a mix of good and bad. The graphics are absolutely fantastic and so is the overall world of the Unholy. It’s too bad that the gameplay and story don’t hold up to the world it’s in. The gameplay is mediocre overall. It has some good ideas with its emotion-based attacks, but the stealth areas get so tedious that it ruins these ideas. I ran into a few times where attacks simply would not hit or take effect (such as enemies not being lured). If you can deal with the stress of this game’s stealth, you might find an alright game in it, but the game is overall more about style than substance. I would like to see these developers do more of a traditional type of survival horror – they definitely know how to do atmosphere well!

Gangs of London features a lot of gameplay, it’s just that not very much of it is all that enjoyable.

What can I tell you except to stay away from Hazzard County at all costs.