Rewarding gameplay, close to infinite replay value.

The game to own. It's the game your friends will stop by to play. It's the game that you can play against people even if you have no friends -- online.

Believe the hype. Jet Grind Radio is top-notch in every way and there's absolutely no excuse for not adding it to your Dreamcast library.

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The speed will amaze you and the gameplay and graphics will blow you away. Go get it. Now.

One of those rare games that not only sucks you in, but pins you down and gives you noogies as time passes unmercifully.

It does have a truly spectacular feel of control and speed that makes every course that is included a joy to pass through again and again.

Fortunately, the offline game plays like butter with its deep features and assortment of customization for the hardcore basketball fan.

It could have been a little better had there been a create-a-player mode, but the originality of the different modes of play and the great detail make this one a keeper.

This is a title that rewards all comic book store jockeys and supplies unending gameplay for those aching for a fighter fix.

The difficulty level is significantly higher, be that a good or a bad thing, I’ll leave it to you to decide.

Minor framerate issues aside, Unreal Tournament is an exceptional FPS and a must-have for any self-respecting Dreamcast owner.

Grandia II not only provides one of the best combat systems ever seen in an RPG, it also serves up a thought-provoking story (once you get past a rather arid first half), eye-poppingly beautiful graphics, and some truly likable characters.

Forget all that other FPS and Sports nonsense and just say a quick prayer to Sonic Team for delivering some Mexican mana from heaven.

Insanely fun, strategic combat, a host of interesting missions, more customization than you can shake a photon sword at and top-notch graphics that don't depend on flash to satisfy make this one a no-brainer.

It isn't at the very top because the very best bits aren't in plentiful enough supply, but when the gameplay is good, there is nothing else on the system to match it.

A disappointing sequel; it’s just not as good as the original which was in my opinion one of the greatest games of all time, it really was magical. Graphically it’s superior, but gameplay-wise, it’s just more of the same, albeit at a considerably slower pace.

You'll be playing forever -- building your own character and trying to defeat UFC Mode and Champion Road. This game has tons to offer.

The combination of incredible graphics, outstanding control, flawless sound, and the groud-breaking Kudos system make this one the kind of game that will thrill racing veterans while converting new fanatics by the carload.

A four-player oasis in a desert of single- or two-player titles, Powerstone 2 will quench your thirst for party fun. Just don't expect a serious fighting engine or any sort of lasting appeal in when you're stuck playing with yourself.

One of the most addictive 2D games I have ever had the pleasure of playing.

It's hard to believe that a game this good sells for such a low price while so many other games that suck sell for more

Each track looks great, and they are filled to the brim with hovering blimps, helicopters, city structures, and countless other details that just scream "Sega!"

Hits the spot with the best controls and the most convincing handling, ever, in a driving game.

Stick with it, find a friend to play it with, and "Street Fighter 3: Double Impact" has almost everything you'll ever need from a 2D fighter.

"Sega GT is hot sh*t." Get this game, play this game. Live this game. Fuzzbuster not included.

You're going to have to stick with the game for a while if you hope to unlock everything it has to offer, but I sincerely doubt that, that will be a problem as each mode is as fun and engaging as it is unique.

If you're just looking for some general fun with Street Fighter, try Alpha 3 or Marvel vs. Capcom 2.

"Defender of the Future," like a fine wine, should be savored; not slammed for the quick buzz it might provide. Buy it.

Pushes Seaman out of the top spot for "weirdest game to come out in the US".

Top-notch presentation, eye-popping graphics and phenomenal sound bytes make this the best "kiddie" title of the year!

The game is constructed on a solid engine, offers exceptional gameplay, and has some of the best graphics seen in any DC title to date. While the game doesn’t make the revolutionary leap many fans were looking for, what’s here is rock solid.

Raising and talking to Seaman is an addiction, obsession, and rewarding experience, but it can also be a frustrating and time-consuming one.

If you are a sim fan you MUST have this game.

It's a perfect game to snap out when you have friends over, since it's quite easy to get into and the online play is as sharp as it can be, providing players with an almost-flawless online experience.

The online play is good, it’s just not great.

Amazing graphics, limitless playability. You just won't find a fighting game this good for a long time to come.

Prepare to turn a blind eye to some graphical problems though, and for God's sake, kill that music!

Presented well with solid cinemas, nice Spider transitions and an interesting plot. The so-so graphics and poor camera conspire against him.

One of the quickest and prettiest games in town, Vanishing Point is the one to get if you're looking for a deep and tough racer.

With more hidden features, game modes, and puzzles than you can shake a stick at, "Bust a Move 4" is the next logical step for the venerable Bust a Move series.

Incredibly addictive gameplay mixed with mostly good graphics and sound make this one a big hit with everyone who plays it.

Get off your butt and go buy it -- there are ghoul heads out there in desperate need of 12-gauge amputation...

WWP will keep you playing for a very long time. With over 55 weapons, 40 single player missions, and a plethora of online and multiplayer deathmatch options available, WWP is a game worth investing in (especially with its incredibly low price tag).

While the incentives to do so may be relatively sparse, you'll probably work at levels repeatedly until all mission objectives have been met. That speaks volumes.

The graphics aren't the best the Dreamcast has to offer, the controls can be awkward at times, and the music is repetitive, but this game excels in one major area: it's really fun!

If you like racing games but want action, without all those sissy rockets and machine guns, Demolition Racer:No Exit may be what you're jonesin' for.

Gameplay seems to be getting old as each Resident Evil incarnation is much more of the same. Loads of extra modes and a gallery provide excellent replayability.

The presence of one or two of the titles truly baffles me, but they're easily overwhelmed by the sheer greatness that the others provide.

Too repetitive and unimaginative to hold your interest for long.

Players who are ready to experience online racing with all the bells and whistles should purchase this title immediately. And if you hope to beat anyone, you'd better do it quickly. There are a lot of fierce competitors ready to chew you up and spit your humiliated carcass out.

A bit like a B-Dreamcast game, and will probably secure a place in your library for that reason, so maybe you can skip the Eric Roberts movie after all.

Don't let the steep learning curve throw you off; if you take the time to figure it out, you'll find one of the deepest combat sims out there.

Frogger 2 isn't going to win any awards for originality, but it's a solid game that does exactly what it sets out to do -- re-create a classic game while adding a few fresh, new ideas to keep things interesting.

Think of it as a time capsule of sorts, and a lesson in just how far hardware has progressed over a few short years.

A good game that will take awhile to appreciate, and then the lack of real tactical missions may leave you feeling a bit empty.

Too bad your mom's jokes are dirtier than any of these cars.

It's complex learning curve, is somewhat alien (ouch!) to the genre, but once mastered you'll find yourself wading through more than enough enemies to keep your trigger finger happy.

The characters themselves are very cool and there are few games you can pick up for the DC that offer better arcade-style action.

This one would be a must-have if not for the evils of slowdown and gameplay glitches that take a top-notch experience and effectively rip the fun right out of it.

It's not in the same league as "Quake" or "Perfect Dark," but it doesn't try to emulate either style of gameplay provided by those two titles. Taken for what it is - an arcade-style blastfest - Outtrigger is a title that's well worth a look.

It shouldn't be ignored because it has playability, fun, solid multi-player modes, good music, and enough to give a gamer a good time.

Top-notch. If you waited impatiently for "Rainbow Six" and then were disappointed with the final product, H&D will be a welcome addition.

A perfect game for a younger sibling or beginner.

Fans of the genre will like it and the gameplay is simple but strangely addictive.

Fun while it lasts, but the main mode hardly lasts. Thankfully there's plenty of goodies to keep you occupied and at only $19.99, this is a great deal. Lightgun owners shouldn't hesitate.

Great graphics and animation alone can't save this punch-drunk sequel.

The very definition of a sleeper hit, Deep Fighter might not be on your "must buy" list but it certainly deserves a look-see.

Things take too long, RPG elements are vague and control is quite weak - but if you're prepared to put up with it then you gain access to rather a good story and cinematic adventure.

A classic case of style over substance, too many of Xtreme Sports' events stumble off the starting block.

POD SpeedZone scratches a long-standing itch: A simple, multiplayer racing game that's beginner-friendly but rewards the persistent. While not the deepest game of the lot, it will keep you and your phone line busy.

What's there is actually a good deal of fun, but it wouldn't be an understatement to say that you can finish the game in an afternoon, and for most gamers that just won't cut it.

It's not going to set the gaming world ablaze, but it's mix of humor and solid gameplay is a winning combination that guarantees a good time, and is most definitely worth the money.

The cookie-cutter missions, and standard presentation hurt the game, but they certainly don't make it unplayable. Solid title.

It's Tetris. That's all you probably need to know. You either love it or hate it. The Next Tetris is a worthy successor to the franchise and a great value for newcomers.

It's worth a few good times for the level complexity, the multi-player fun, and for the Star Wars Connection.

Sega’s latest arcade conversion looks good and plays even better, just don’t expect to be playing this one for longer than a weekend. Only hardcore arcade fans need apply.

With very well-done graphics and a decent amount of gameplay, "Royal Rumble" is an overall chaotic game that provides some intense arcade gameplay.

Plagued by graphical glitches and annoying gameplay faux pas, Super Runabout: SF Edition hides some serious fun if you look hard enough for it.

Somebody bring me the head of the person who wrapped the inpenetrable red tape all around the classic Disney characters. I'll make a mummy of him/her with the same tape.

At times the game frustrates like mad, but the good far outweighs the bad.

An enjoyable two-player mode saves this title from being absolute rubbish.

I haven't had this much fun with a game in a long, long time. It may be short, but it offers more challenge in those seven stages than most games do in 20 hours.

A breath of fresh air.

It's way short on extras, short in general, and not amazing in any way, but it's still a good rental.

Stick with it long enough and you'll overcome its issues to find the top-notch arcade fun nestled at its core.

Mushy controls and pathetic animations ruin what could have been an interesting experience.

Jerky controls and lame graphics.

After a few hours with Bang! It becomes painfully clear: This game is all gloss, with little fun beneath the shiny surface. More gameplay variety or multiplayer options would have done wonders to this title.

Buy it if you like your surfing with a healthy dollop of frustration.

Just too limited in its scope for the long haul. What is here is certainly enjoyable.

ZR isn't really that great an investment if you're looking for a real game that takes weeks to conquer, but, if you're looking for plain and simple arcade thrills with a few sweet twists, you're bound to like the territory.

Sega's machine is capable of producing far-better games, and Sarge's Heroes has the unmistakable smell of shovelware.

Save yourself the pain and boycott this steaming pile.

It's blatantly obvious that no-one was willing to put the time and effort in to make this a game worthy of your money.

But even with the $29.95 price tag, I can't recommend a purchase of this title. There are just too many good Dreamcast games out this holiday to worry about this one.

If you thought the older versions were too tough and frustrating, this won't change your mind. One-hit kills and unrelenting traps will test your mettle (and your ability to refrain from throwing your controller).

Leave it on the shelf. Activision missed the mark with this one.