What was once groundbreaking is now mundane, since this new game remains largely unchanged from what was so refreshing five years ago.

Easy to learn and play, and it will entertain you for 10 or 15 minutes at a time.

It's an unusual idea, and certainly an interesting one, but as you play, you'll find that Combat Medic probably wasn't the best idea for a game.

Multiplatform gamers should be playing it on the Xbox.

About the best thing you can say for these games is that you get all three for $20--it's a decent value, but you could be spending your money on better games.

While the gameplay is still as entertaining as ever, the game just lacks too many secondary features--both in comparison with "FIFA 2002" and even with other versions of 2002 FIFA World Cup--to make it worthwhile for anyone but the biggest World Cup fan.

A decent-enough platformer with some very nice visuals.

There's enough meat on Burnout's bones to provide an engaging, albeit unoriginal, take on arcade racing.

With the exception of the dated control scheme, Capcom has nearly perfected its craft and created the best Resident Evil ever.

A run-of-the-mill arcade driving game that features spectacular crashes.

If you already own FIFA 2002, then there really isn't any reason to own 2002 FIFA World Cup, and if you don't own FIFA 2002 but are looking for a soccer game, you should get that game instead.

The game that once inspired awe with its wacky style and bizarre game mechanics in 1998 is getting a bit stale.

The game is as far from original as you can get and in need of much better balancing.

While 2002 World Cup offers stadiums and an interface that are specific to the event, the game lacks many of the features found in FIFA 2002, making it difficult to recommend to anyone but World Cup fanatics.

A number of problems with the controls, the graphics, and the enemy AI keep it from being anything more than a mediocre game.

No other Xbox soccer game comes close to matching World Cup's gameplay, sound, or even graphics.

We experimented with a full six-player field, and we found the frame rate smooth and the fender-to-fender action and wide-open spaces both thrilling and intriguing.

More than just a technical marvel--it is a thoroughly enjoyable experience, albeit with a few shortcomings.

Many of your frustrations with Spider-Man: The Movie will be directly linked to the game's camera, which sometimes seems to take on a life of its own regardless of which camera mode you choose.

It goes into slightly more realistic territory without sacrificing the fun, easy-to-learn gameplay that most of Midway's sports games possess.

The outdoor levels are much more fun and enjoyable than the indoor levels--so much that the game could have been considerably better had there simply been more of the former and less of the latter.

While leaving the quick save feature out may seem like a slight oversight, the reality is that it changes the game into a frustrating exercise in trial and error.

The only blemish on the whole affair is navigating via the world map, as the small size of the GBA screen sometimes makes it a chore to find places you can dock at when riding the whale.

A slightly updated version of the orange marsupial's 1998 debut on the PlayStation.

Despite the camera problems and some of the other issues, most players will probably enjoy playing what ultimately turns out to be a graphically superior version of the PlayStation and Dreamcast Spider-Man games, which faithfully captured the superhero's moves and antics to begin with.

Despite the rough edges, however, it is the Spider-Man character itself that makes Spider-Man: The Movie fun to play.

Combines great gameplay with a fair amount of depth, ultimately making it a game that can be enjoyed by both novice and experienced gamers.

A dated game that has remained unchanged in this latest release.