Despite some nice features, the overly repetitive gameplay will probably wear thin after a bit.

I was pleased with this Romance, but less than fulfilled.

Its rubber-band AI is staggering in its cruelty.

Offers no gameplay surprises, not enough challenge, and not enough replay value, but it's certainly prettier than most GBA platformers.

It's dripping with blood. Actually, it's submerged in a tank overflowing with bodily fluids, detached limbs, and severed heads. Saucy!

An interesting concept for an action/adventure game with a deep storyline that evolves gradually, but it suffers from the scope of its technical glitches.

They don't freshen up the gameplay so much as to make DW3: Xtreme Legends worth another thirty bucks on top of however much you paid for DW3 -- unless you're utterly obsessed with the DW series, or you can find a used DW3 for cheap.

The game is fun to play, has solid control, and plenty of tracks, but nothing about it screams out for attention.

Manages to maintain an impressive level of graphical detail, particularly in the enemy models and background environments.

While it's easy to nitpick its gameplay to death, the one area where Iridion II is beyond reproach is its graphics.

Although the first few levels may seem somewhat pointless, the game later spawns into a fairly diverse platforming experience.

A fun but underwhelming title thanks to a lack of replay value and miscellaneous quirks.

After playing it for several hours, I started to see that it's a decent game. For fishing fans, it's a must-buy.

The landscapes, from the desert to the jungle, are good-looking, with enough differences in the terrain to keep it interesting. The change that the time-of-day makes on the environments is especially beautiful.

I liken it to a big, dumb, friendly guy: an affable, warm-hearted chap that you'd be friends with in real life even if he doesn't offer any useful insights or advice. Reliable, trustworthy and true: that's Arc the Lad: Twilight of the Spirits.

There's not much new here.

Solid, immersive gameplay that sadly does lose some steam after extended periods of time. But, it's a fun ride for those looking something a little different from the norm.

If you can get over the inane product licensing and the idea that small sugar pills are magical, this isn't a bad third-person action/adventure.

Despite some nice features, the overly repetitive gameplay will probably wear thin after a bit.

Despite some nice features, the overly repetitive gameplay will probably wear thin after a bit.

It's mechanics and gameplay may annoy you, but if you liked John Carpenter's version of "The Thing," you should be able to buy into (and enjoy) the storyline.

The additions are nice, yet it's obvious that Sega didn't even try addressing the well-known shortcomings of the Dreamcast game.

It plays a good game of Blitz, but a lack of gameplay modes, average graphics for the console, and few appreciable improvements over last year's game make it hard to recommend to anyone but the most ardent fan.

Although it's not a perfect game by any means (I don't think we've found one yet), it's old-skool fun at its best. Lock and load baby -- it's time to save humanity one more time.

The pace is quick, the visuals pleasant and the writing as tight as its television counterpart.

Bad isn't even close to deep or sophisticated, but, for a quick action game diversion, it's worth checking out.

Despite its lack or originality and ultimately disappointing graphics, Star Wars Starfighter: Special Edition remains a decent, but far from great game.

If you enjoy puzzle-oriented RPGs or the Freedom series, you might enjoy this game. Otherwise it should stay on the shelf.