If the difficulty was lowered and Battle mode was more revised, Rayman Arena could have been a much greater game.

The concept is great, the gameplay mechanics are basic (but present), and the overall style is there, just not implemented.

It still lacks what PC RPG fans have truly been waiting for, a fully interactive, epic, full-on gorgeous 3D RPG.

Tries to be the next "Aliens vs. Predator," but fails flat on its face in its attempt.

Could do with a few more chances to explore, make decisions, and otherwise go beyond the rigid confines of a linear story.

The box art is new! Otherwise we're left with a console port minus multiplayer features or anything in the way of enhancements for a technically superior gaming platform.

The good is very good, yet the not-so-good list is long and much detailed. What’s a gamer to do?

Short but sweet.

If you're new to the PC Rollercoaster world, then SimCoaster is probably the easiest and most finely tuned game in the "genre".

From the first time you blast someone with an SML3 Plasma Rifle, to the 539th time you throw a "Triple Hit Haymaker", you'll have fun. You'll wish you could do more, but you'll have fun.

This should have been included with the original game, or as a free download a month or two after Q3A came out.

If you can ignore the bugs, the SFC V2 is one of the best games released in the past little while. However, in reality it isn't possible to ignore bugs in a game so my advice is buyer beware.

A game without much to offer that you haven't seen plenty of times before.

Nothing other than more of the same stuff that we've already seen and that is simply not enough.

Simply too little, too late... When compared against some of the established leaders in strategy games, Call to Power II falls glaringly short and if you're looking to purchase a new strategy game, your money would probably be better spent elsewhere.

The game would have been a great freebie to offer as a download. Episodic? Sure! Packed in with "Half-Life Platinum"? You betcha. Slap a price tag on it? No.

For those looking for a simple 'opponent' to play against, you might be better off saving your money and simply playing chess online. As its multiplayer capabilities have shown, Chessmaster 8000 does not focus on this aspect of the game.

Nice visuals and nifty RPG elements help to spice things up, but can't save this game from the quicksand of mediocrity.

The combat is ruined entirely by sloppy controls and poor camera angles, and adventuring falls prey to lazy developers who opted for tedium instead of creative, intelligent puzzle design.