In terms of physics I must say that I'm really at awe with the direction the game took.

Fast gameplay and tons of features turn what could be an ordinary churned out sequel into a new benchmark for anti-gravity racers.

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.

A solid, yet simple rally game that works for what it tries to do. Its lack of vehicle customization restrict its appeal, and hinders its chance against heavy hitters like Colin Mcrae 3 and even GT3’s rally mode.

A great game. It's simple gameplay will take you back to the old school days of pure gaming goodness.

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.

UFC fans should be more than satisfied. It’s not as polished as I would’ve liked, and the depth is somewhat hindered by overly similar modes of play.

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

Stunning visuals, spectacular gameplay, and a realistic plot.

The realism, atmosphere, sound, and diversified gameplay is more than enough to keep players in their seats for hours.

Could have been a better racer had the framerate not stopped at key points in the game and also if the game had a little more replay value.

Incredibly polished, and rivals anything with the Neversoft name on it. With tons of objectives, huge levels, great animation, and even jiggly boobs, Aggressive Inline is a game that no gamer should miss.

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

Sadly, many people will pass this title up for something with a bit more "flash" instead of going for substance – something Headhunter definitely has.

One could nitpick the title for what it doesn’t deliver, but what it does deliver is pretty amazing; a highly playable movie-licensed superhero game! Who woulda thunk it?

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

Lacking in the depth that even arcade-style fans look for, the only strength of the game is in its unique fish-landing interface, which is very PS2-centric.

A breath of fresh air and certainly a game any tennis fan or PS2 owner shouldn’t be without.

This is the epitome of what fighting games should be, having practice, patience, and technique take precedence over simple button mashing.

An extremely satisfying experience and, if nothing else, certainly renewed my appreciation for classical music and for conductors, in general.

Given the choice between Tiger Woods and Hot Shots Golf 3, I'd take Hot Shots any day.

An awesome package of gameplay, sound, and story to improve greatly on an already attractive package. Bravo LucasArts, bravo indeed.

Fatal Frame is damn scary. For the first time ever, I not only had to play a game with the lights on, but I had to throw in another game afterward playing this to kill the mood of it all.

For being button-masher friendly and suffering from uninspiring Career and Tournament modes, the game still somehow manages to end up as a rather top-notch boxer.

Tedious gameplay, horrid loading times, and a first few hours of gameplay hell make the game rather uninspiring. But getting past the first few hours will reward the gamer will a slightly better gaming experience.

This is still the same game with only minor tweaking that doesn't make for any new experience.

Because the combo system doesn't play a major role in the game due to the AI being brain dead, the game dies out rather quickly and many will get instantly bored with the title.

This is easily the best PGA Tour game for any console since "PGA Tour Golf II" for the Genesis.