Those who've played MMORPGs in the past may appreciate the relative simplicity and relative fast pace of EverQuest Online Adventures, but those who have never played a game like this before may just find it boring, confusing, and overly repetitive.

This frustration carries over to just about every element of the game thanks to its poor artificial intelligence, graphical flaws, and repetitive mission objectives.

Introduces significant gameplay changes and breathes new life into Ultima Online. Unfortunately, these changes have also reintroduced problems that had previously been addressed.

The inclusion of a battery save feature makes this game infinitely more enjoyable, however, and the twofold increase in car selection isn't too shabby either.

"Dance Dance Revolution" fans might find a bit to like here, but the game is so mind-numbingly simple that anyone familiar with Konami's game will whip through Rhythm N'Groove in less than an hour.

The underlying game... remains quite good and features a strong cast of characters, unusual environments, and some pretty entertaining hack-and-slash combat.

It has the look and polish of a great shooter, but the gameplay of a merely good one. It's also a fairly short game with no multiplayer support to speak of.

The weak tactical game, the lack of an adjustable difficulty setting, and the sometimes cumbersome interface are likely to turn off anyone who isn't a fan of the genre.

Not only a surprisingly difficult game, but it's also a fairly boring one... With a little more polish, Galerians: Ash could have been something special.

One of the most highly evolved 2D fighting games yet, and it's another clear sign that fighting games definitely have some life left in them.

Adds even more great gameplay in the form of more-balanced maps and more-balanced vehicles to an already enjoyable game.

Daredevil is an exciting, explosive character, and that energy doesn't manifest itself in this game.

Those who fondly remember the original should beware though: One particular idiosyncrasy of the original--the overabundance of random battles--may overpower both the nostalgia factor and the relative dearth of new content.

A fun arcade-style boxing game that casual gamers will find entertaining for awhile.

Because of the inconsistent graphics and horrible, horrible physics in HSX, the game is virtually unplayable by anybody.

A fun arcade-style boxing game that casual gamers will find entertaining for awhile.

It's just disappointing to see such an uninspired sequel that simply goes through the motions of being an action game rather than taking advantage of concepts introduced in its predecessor.

Doesn't have the gameplay or variety to back up its graphical prowess, and the whole experience ends up feeling pretty shallow.

The core mechanics and the main race modes are enjoyable enough that someone looking specifically for an ATV racing game will have some fun.

What developer Climax has produced here is a simple, accessible racing game with modest goals that it, for the most part, accomplishes.

Though The Getaway's combination of driving and on-foot shooting sequences is occasionally entertaining, and the production values are impressive, usually the game just isn't fun--in place of almost every gaming convention The Getaway boldly tries to defy, it offers a significantly worse alternative.

Historical accuracy doesn't compensate for the deficiencies in its gameplay and graphics... It has some good ideas, but it lacks polish.

It does give fans of the genre something new to try, though many will surely feel as though they've played this game before.

One of the deepest, most accurate simulations of the real sport to date, which is to say it simply isn't for everyone.

It does give fans of the genre something new to try, though many will surely feel as though they've played this game before.

The most frightening aspect of Resident Evil 2 for the GameCube isn't the zombies that walk the hallways, the enormous spiders lurking deep within the sewers, or the other horrid denizens of Raccoon City--it's the fact that a mediocre port of a 5-year-old game retails for nearly the same price as an entirely new product.

An incredibly dated port, and the fact that it retails for as much as a game made within the last year is quite despicable.

The PS2 version's new additions and enhancements, along with its faithful reproduction of The Sims' gameplay, make for a game that is as solid as The Sims has ever been.