It blends military vehicular action with RPG elements and manages to pull it off fairly well.

This game is basically made for the DBZ fans out there than don't mind putting up with some sub-par gameplay as long as they get to play as their favorite DBZ characters.

What made Treyarch’s "Spider-Man" engine so special was its versatility. In MR, most of the versatility was taken away by simply focusing on the fighting aspect, giving the game a repetitive feel to it throughout its 40 levels.

It’s mared in lackluster gameplay and shoddy technical aspects.

The biggest problem here is how tedious some of the objectives can be, but the story is interesting enough to keep you playing, and it's a decently long experience as well.

Simply way too choppy to enjoy all that much.

Gets the most important part right, the robot’s controls and gameplay elements, but drops the ball on all of the little things (like presentation, story, and voice acting).

Unfortunately, frustrating AI, boring course variety, and uninspired tricks give this game a slightly above average, generic feel.

Ambitious in construction and theory, but lacking in overall gameplay and entertainment value, Reign of Fire limps half-heartedly to the finish line.

Unbalanced characters, cheap AI, and ugly graphics mar this game to the point that its' not even worth trying out.

It’s depth will hook hardcore racing fans, but its difficult AI will have mostly everyone else frustrated.

Sim junkies will be totally captivated by its career mode, and if you can get past this games technical woes, you'll have a great time playing.

Short length and repetitive gameplay take a little away from it, but action fans should be pleased.

A solid FPS, although it lacks a bit in the level design department. This leads to a potentially boring online experience.

Quite disappointing. It's choppy framerate, second rate graphics, and bland textures affect both gameplay and fun factor. These characters have character, and it simply doesn't show up on the PS2 version.

The game's visual bugs, familiar gameplay, and suspect framerate make this game seem more like a devolution.

The interface is clumsy, and the long load times can offset the fun factor. Even so, hardcore strategy fans should have fun with this.

A bit too much like its NFL brother, this game does little to simulate the college experience.

If you are looking for an arcade basketball experience like no other, go for (the now greatest hit) NBA Street.

If this were an actual NFL season, Madden 2003’s record would be 14-2, NFL 2K3 would be 13-3, and GameDay 2003 would squeak by into the virtual football playoffs as a wildcard with an 9-7 record.

Disappointing, especially coming from SEGA.

The most entertaining feature in Barbarian is, without a doubt, the interactive environments.

A serviceable platform title that will fill the "I want, I want" need of younger gamers who fell in love with the movie.

It’s got some decent control (albeit with a few quirky cameras), and a whole lot of potential, but I saw none of the flash that it should’ve had.

It tells a fun epic tale, with great music, and the gameplay is solid enough to keep you interested. Unfortunately, the shaky camera, cheap enemy AI, and a limited move list keep this game from being stellar.

The game was presented as an action/adventure flight game when it really fits in as more of a limited no frills flight sim.

Heavy Iron gets much respect from me for making this such an authentic Scooby-Doo videogame.

There isn’t much fun to be found in the game despite its solid gameplay mechanics.