With its incredible graphics, breathtaking action and painstaking authenticity, Frontline is the best WWII console game ever released.

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.

Certainly an improvement considering how bad some of those earlier games were -- but yet Test Drive really has a ways to go before it will ever reach the status of a "Triple-A" racing title.

While Aggressive Inline doesn't boast the same name-brand glitz as THPS or Dave Mirra, it matches or exceeds those better-known games in terms of graphics, environments, tricks, and controls.

A perfect way to take a walk down memory lane and relive the good old days of professional wrestling.

A great game, with a great fantasy storyline to boot.

Tries to replicate this Golden Era of wrestling, and it succeeds well in this respect. Everywhere else it fails, but it tries really, really hard.

Awesome environments, cool characters, and great weaponry, but there just isn't enough!

It's a game you could play for weeks -- maybe even months -- and still discover something new every day.

The most amazing feature of Night of 100 Frights is that almost every aspect of the game, starting with the background story, mimics a Scooby Doo episode.

With solid action, great graphics and lots of replay value, SoF2 is easily one of the best action games of the year.

In the end, this expansion adds just a few new objects, and though it can be fun for a short while, essentially amounts to a landscaping game.

Combines great graphics and kicked-up sound with, above all else, fun gameplay.

A staple of Duke 3D was the game's humor, and it often made references to other games or movies. Manhattan Project does well continuing this tradition.

Plenty of new material.

One of the game's biggest deficiencies is the camera, which doesn't work well when you're in attack mode.

The story should rekindle your fondness for the series, since you're basically replaying through the same storyline as the cartoon.

While the addictive gameplay remains [from the GameCube version], all things animal are replaced with generic geometric shapes and run-of-the-mill sound effects.

The game's particularly ruthless A.I can offset the fun a little. Surviving certain levels is tough enough, but having to do it over and over to complete all the objectives borders on the inhumane.

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

Then there's dreadful and horrific messes (but cheap!) rubbish like Operation Blockade an "action" title that fails pennypinching gamers in so many ways it throttles the mind.

The Starfighter games for the Xbox simply feel faster than they do on a PlayStation 2. The speedy Xbox hardware simply offers a more realistic feel of what it's like to engage in aerial combat.

Because of the many, many choices to be made throughout the game, there are more than a few ways to play through it, and different characters to recruit.

Realistic dance sequences, solid graphics, and a soundtrack from Spears makes Britney's Dance Beat a surprisingly entertaining game.

Fun and addictive, but the multiplayer mode displays so small that it limits the amount of gamers that can enjoy it.

It ranks right up there with recent classics such as "Baldur's Gate," "Fallout," "Arcanum," and "Planescape: Torment" in terms of sheer enjoyment, and is a game every role-playing fan needs to own.

Horrid control combined with a poor interface leaves Combat Medic gasping for air on the battlefield.

The best surfing game on the market.