Players already familiar with arcade-style tennis games like "Virtua Tennis" will probably find the gameplay in WTA Tour Tennis a bit sluggish, and the lack of variety in the modes doesn't help the game's case, either.

A good, solid beat-'em-up with enough variety to stay fresh throughout.

The game doesn't really do anything to differentiate itself from these older foot-racing games and doesn't bring anything new to the table.

Doesn't really do anything to differentiate itself from these older foot-racing games and doesn't bring anything new to the table.

Players already familiar with arcade-style tennis games like "Virtua Tennis" will probably find the gameplay in WTA Tour Tennis a bit sluggish, and the lack of variety in the modes doesn't help the game's case, either.

Team Factor's dated graphics, sparse sound, and lack of interesting play modes keep it from measuring up to action-game heavyweights like "Counter-Strike," "Battlefield 1942," and "Medal of Honor: Allied Assault," and even to budget-priced shooters like "Serious Sam."

It does have a fanciful quest, endearing characters, and solid Zelda-style gameplay, and this should more than satisfy true fans of the genre.

If you're more interested in the relaxing sights and sounds of Las Vegas than you are in playing a highly challenging strategy game, you might want to take a gamble with Casino Empire.

A solid-playing game that simply doesn't look that great.

By and large a very good adventure role-playing game, with a memorable cast of characters and plenty of pure action.

The core game--and its various problems--is definitely starting to show its age, but if you've ever enjoyed The Sims at least a little, you'll probably find Unleashed to be a worthwhile add-on.

Broadband-enabled PS2 owners will find that Tribes Aerial Assault is a fun, tactics-oriented online first-person shooter with some impressive technical features.

An extremely solid, long-lasting, accessible, and fun-to-play fighting game.

Could have been better.

While there are more available wrestlers and more custom edit options in this new game, there isn't much that is actually new, improved, or different when compared with the original release.

A tight game that experiences a few technical difficulties along the way...A straight port of the original along with a few extras thrown in.

While [it] won't go down in history as Rare's finest achievement, it's still a great action adventure game by any standard, filled with a surprising amount of variety and lots of impressive graphics.

A solid fighting game, filled with many likable characters. Unfortunately, the GameCube's controller just wasn't designed to work well with a game like this, and it cripples your ability to play and enjoy it.

Some players will surely find it all rather dull or frustrating. Still, this relaxed pace can be refreshing.

A well-designed, open-ended, lengthy role-playing game sporting impressive graphics and sound and a lot of replay value.

Ultimately, what's most impressive about Myst III: Exile is that it combines intellectual challenge with scene after scene of enchanting beauty.

The core gameplay remains solid and is perhaps a bit more focused.

A well-made, polished, and thoroughly playable game, and stock car racing fans should be quite pleased with it.

It's ultimately too simplistic, too short, and far too prone to bumper-car madness and pinball-like ricochets.

The developers have done a commendable job both of translating mouse-and-keyboard controls to the Xbox's stock controller and of not sacrificing the finer points of Commandos 2's extremely challenging gameplay.

A mediocre action game with a terrific license.

This disappointing addition to Stainless Steel Studios' everything-and-the-kitchen-sink real-time strategy game doesn't do much to justify its steep $30 price tag.

The game's frustrating reliance on awkward platform jumping and its poor camera keep it from being recommendable to anyone at all.