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.

There's a dozen titles that look better, but they don't play nearly as well.

Awful sound, and graphics (although mostly sharp) that were contrived and dull, 4x4 Evo isn't nearly as technically sound as it should've been.

The beauty of Jade Cocoon 2 is impressive but much like a supermodel, when you site down to actually get to know it, there's not much substance underneath all the pretty packaging.

F1 sports some of the worst AI imaginable. The AI in a racing game usually drives very well on the track, at a good speed, making slow turns, and staying on a set line on the road. None of that happens in F1.

Hardcore fans will love the action and the realism, but casual gamers just looking for action-packed racing fun may want to look elsewhere.

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.

It's not like playing 18-Wheeler isn't fun; it is. The problem is that it's over far too quickly and doesn't compare well to "Crazy Taxi" in terms of variety and replayability.

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

Disappointing, especially coming from SEGA.

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

There are too many creative and technical glitches, but it can still be enjoyable and fun.

A competent four-player track and field game. What more do you want? Great gameplay? Stunning originality? Customizable button setups? A PS2 with four default controller ports? You won't get those.

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

A good story and simple control can't make up for a serious lack of depth, mediocre graphics, and a camera that gets more annoying as time goes on.

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.

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

Sub par game physics and the no-skill-needed-to-play is a huge turn off. And graphically only an average title that would have looked great on the PSOne.

This is the epitome of the "rental title," you'll be returning it at the perfect time. You'll not only have finished most of the modes, but you'll be pretty sick of it by then too.

Suffers tremendously because of the control issues. Without the sniper rifle peripheral that made the arcade game a joy, Silent Scope is only a game that entertains in a brief, arcade-y way.

It's the best pool title you can get on any system right now... In the end, the question you have to ask yourself is, will I really spend enough time with this game to warrant a $50 purchase?

Not great, but certainly playable.

The thrill of dodging missiles and gunfire coming at you from every direction, then retaliating with a few missiles of your own and watching their plastic bodies blow rarely gets old.

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

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

The second-best simulation basketball game for the PS2, but it's a far cry from "NBA Live 2001."

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

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