It may not be the best-looking PC game available, but Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 has a solid look and a level of replay value that's unmatched by any game of its type.

Lacks any real punch and stands as the quintessential middle-of-the-road off-roading game.

Graphically, the game has taken a very large leap, and the arcade version of the game looks downright ugly by comparison.

Overall, the game feels a little rushed with its easy-way-out track design.

While hard-core hockey types may eventually tire of the arcade-heavy gameplay, NHL 2001 is still a solid playing hockey game that will satisfy the needs of most players.

Though the game gets a little dry and repetitive after a while, the limitless opportunities found in the multiplayer modes and the insane vehicular stunts that make up a good portion of the game's action make it a worthy addition to any driving fan's game library.

An extremely fun arcade-style racer.

Dynasty Warriors 2's beat-'em-up gameplay is simple enough to make it easy to get in to, and the game is interesting enough to keep you entertained for a while.

Some will appreciate the game's differences, while others will find the game's focus on minigames and side quests tedious and slightly out of place.

It's an inviting, fast-paced, technical rally game that offers enough replay value and features to satiate any racing audience.

The bottom line with Deep Raider is that you should avoid it at all costs.

While Links 2001 isn't sufficiently superior enough to pull anyone away from "PGA Championship Golf," it'll definitely please Links fans, especially once the promised course-converter becomes available.

While Summoner may not realize all of its lofty goals, it is still a good RPG with a solid storyline and an excitingly unconventional take on the RPG genre.

Clunky and unpolished.

A fun, strategic game that doesn't ram reality down your throat.

Those who may be looking for another "SSX" will certainly be disappointed by X-Games' sim-styled approach, but those who are looking for a true-to-life snowboarding experience will be overjoyed.

Just shy of average - there's nothing particularly bad here, but what little good it has is purely incidental and generally ignorable.

Thanks to a slick presentation, diverse gameplay, and overwhelming customization options, the game certainly comes close.

As you may expect from this genre developed by From Software, there is a good story integrated into the game, but somehow your character, Cain, lacks personality and the ability to interact with the rest of the characters in the game.

Like the original Legends, the sequel features an entertaining and overall lighthearted feel, but this time with slightly more serious overtones.

Even though it's not quite up to prevailing standards, Speedball 2100 still packs quite a bit of wallop.

Many games try to test your skill, but Super Runabout works to exercise your sense of frustration.

Too simplistic for fans of the strategic military genre, and too slow and complex for anyone looking for a high intensity shooter.

The added training mode in the home version doesn't make up for the fact that you can master the game in less than a day.

Fans of the N64 duo of "GoldenEye" and "Perfect Dark" should definitely give this one a try.

The level of detail in the game's presentation and feel is so dramatically superior to previous football games, it's unbelievable.

The disjointed nature of Orphen is unfortunate, because it's easy to envision great gameplay experiences being the product of its game system.

If it weren't for the overly touchy control and the game's overall lack of difficulty and length, X-Squad could have been a contender.