The game feels more "Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX v1.5" than anything else, giving you more of what you loved in the original and tacking on some minor, unnecessary extras.

It feels like a game that was rushed out the door, failing to offer all the core features an online game should have.

Basically, it's for the young-ins that aren't tall enough to peer at the DDR monitor: a harmless sort of Dance Dance Junior, and not much more.

Having the option to buy more planes is great, but something that bugged me was that I couldn't upgrade the planes and improve the plane's stats.

I can recommend it to anyone who wants a spy based adventure game, but if you're really looking for action and suspense you'll be sorely disappointed with ICB.

An unfortunately overcomplicated variation of "Bust-A-Move."

For a game with a cartoonish bent and over-the-top character design, the gameplay seems a bit under-the-top at times.

The only groundbreaking things within this title are the mission-based challenges and the multiplayer games. Other than that, there's just not much new here.

With shallow gameplay and minimal longevity, King of Route 66 is a coin-op in PS2 clothing.

S.W.I.N.E.'s visuals and parts of its audio are surprisingly good. On the other hand, the game has been promoted as "irreverent" and "hilarious," yet it's neither. The whole pig/rabbit schtik is weak and irrelevant, not irreverent.

I hesitate to call it a nice try, because in some ways they didn't even really do that.

It's probably entertaining enough for the casual gamer, but the competition even in the bargain bins is better.

Take this game back to the drawing board; make it a game that would be good WITHOUT the Star Trek name behind it and stop relying on a franchise to sell a product.

Won't win any awards for innovation, but it may be worth playing through if StarCraft has lost its challenge.

It is a decent effort to bring the RTS setting to the battlefields of Europe during World War II, yet it doesn't compare to such similar themed titles as "Combat Mission" or "Close Combat."

The biggest complaint I have with The Sum of All Fears is the mission design. In a word, it's dull. For a game so short, I found myself playing 45 minutes at a time and stopping because the game couldn't hold my interest.

The biggest problem with Lethal Skies is the consistency of the difficulty level. The game fluctuates between incredibly easy and annoyingly difficult with no rhyme or reason.

You'd be much better served picking up a port like Rayman or Mario, or something more original like Warioland.

Several shots short of a 21 gun salute.

A decent distraction and if the "Earthworm Jim" games disappointed you, Jazz probably won't.

Falls short of what I think it intended to accomplish. The guts [are] there with the good control and tight physics model, but the presentation is not up to the level it should be.

A fun but dated 2D fighter with too high a price and no new features.

Considering the unpolished feel of SSC and with alternatives like "Gran Turismo 3" providing a much more fulfilling experience, there are very few people I could recommend this game to.

a paradox. Buried deep beneath the myriad of technical and gameplay issues is a real gem of a game that is worth playing.

Is it a deep role-playing game with a plot-twisting storyline ... or is it a Diablo hack-and-slash clone? Ultimately, it tries to be both, but doesn't succeed at being either.

Fails to deliver anything even close to Rare's seminal "Goldeneye."

A mildly entertaining console port that's heavy on gameplay but short on substance.

Disappointing, and CFS3 actually falls below standards set by previous series titles.