A great action-sports title to just sitback and have fun with.

It's not new, but it still provides more fun than most games you currently find on the market.

The gameplay and handling are where this game excels. It handles like a dream and there are a multitude of courses, cars and game modes.

A fun ride from beginning to end, with a variety of different modes and several play options to keep the discriminating race fans enthralled for hours.

The play mechanics are rock solid, but the game is definitely lacking variety.

The new character swapping system works really well but the new item system is as problematic as the old one.

The cel-shaded graphics are appropriate for once, and are also well done.

With a great balance between graphical might and well-executed controls this game is perfect for just about anyone, beginner or expert.

As a non-sports gamer, I recommend this game to all other non-sports gamers or arcade-sports fans in general.

SMW:SMA2 doesn't push the GBA by any means, it certainly doesn't matter in this case.

A well crafted title that would have benefited from being longer and having a bit more depth.

Buyers looking for an arcade style football game should be thoroughly satisfied.

Not as good a game as "Circle of the Moon" when all is said and done. Yes, it's generally easier on the eyes, but the somewhat dull level layouts, constant backtracking, awful music and colorful style hamper the Castlevania experience.

While the graphics and sound aren’t anything to write home about, the gameplay is solid.

I've been playing for over ten hours and the end doesn't seem to be anywhere in sight yet, so there also seems to be a good amount of depth to the title.

Thanks to the new backgrounds, improved graphics, extra characters and loads of unlockable goodies it almost seems like a semi-sequel to BR 3.

The cuteness factor is a little high (geez, just look at that box art), but don't be deceived, even if you're an adult Turbo Turtle Adventure will keep you entertained for days.

There’s a little more emphasis on action instead of puzzles like in other Scooby games, but still good.

The modifications to the gameplay system take it down a notch from the Sega CD original and the PSX/Saturn remakes and the translation is a little sloppy in places, but the experience is still mostly a positive one.

Some might find the control a tad complicated and some missions overly difficult, but the action is very solid, overall.

The combo system is a throwback to seven years ago, but the three-style combat helps elevate it above the older MK titles. Just don't go into this one expecting "Virtua Fighter."

If you're an adventure fan with some patience, the Quest mode should float your boat while you're waiting for the next Zelda game to be announced.

The major problem lies with the fact that when all is said and done, Doom is still the same game it was almost ten years ago.

In the end though, it comes down to gameplay, something which Fire Pro Wrestling has by the bucketload.

Aside from these occasional moments of ludicrously unbalanced fighting, Rocky is a very fun boxing game that does require a good amount of skill to master.

The quest is long, the game is filled with optional material and despite said deja vu, just about every aspect of MMBN 2 is above average.

This is not a game for action oriented people, but if a compelling and interesting story can entertain you, the ease of the interface, the beautiful graphics and nice music should keep you interested until you’re finished.

Monster Force's largest shortcoming seems to be occasionally repetitive gameplay. Those that can look past that, as well as the game's outward juvenile appearance, should find a solid title with fantastic presentation.