Leave true role-playing to "EverQuest." LoD, just like "Diablo II," focuses on action over role-play. If that's been your addiction since the game came out, this is your new fix.

A promising game with some big technical flaws, but in a few week's time it's sure to replace your "EverQuest" addiction.

Even if it isn't all that different from "Zeus," it provides the same addictive gameplay that made "Zeus" such a great game.

The animal changes are more than a simple gimmick, but it alone cannot provide the level of depth BR3 needs if it wants to be a real contender.

Despite its many bugs and flaws, the game is still fun to play when it works. The combat is rather uninspired, but it serves to add to the atmosphere. The amount of frustration you'll find in the game should be noted, however.

The best expansion pack I've ever played.

With its diversity, engaging style, and sly sense of humor, Startopia has plenty to offer.

It is on the cusp of being a fun game, but the lack of editing capability and the omission of offline bots severely limit its replay value.

Great graphics that remain true to the series' roots, wonderful animation, the classic Monkey Island humor is present in full force.

A combat intensive 3D RTS that plays fast and smart, with clever AI and an engaging story propelled campaign.

It's a "one night stand" of a game, pretty but not perfect, a nice way to kill some time, and it's good for the duration as long as you don't think too hard about it.

Overall I enjoyed the game, though the campaign is a bit lackluster and the game doesn't offer anything new to the RTS scene.

If you don't own "Opposing Force," get it. If you do, then don't expect a repeat performance.

A great, if overly hard revamp, of the classic SNES racer.

The best platformer currently available for the GBA; Ubisoft beat Mario at his own game... for now.

A deep, engrossing, RPG-platform amalgam that's also perfectly portable.

With its more strategic pace and multiple choices of characters, you can't go wrong.

Creative, weird, wild, and endlessly replayable.

It's difficult. Which isn't a problem in and of itself, it was difficult before, only now it's also unforgiving.

The best game for any system based on an arguably cruel schoolyard game.

Wasn't great in 1995, and it's even less impressive in 2002.

It plays like, looks like, feels like, and IS like Mario Kart, which is a good thing!

Despite those minor problems, the "pick up and play" for a short while nature of this kind of gaming makes it all but perfect for portable pocket gaming system like the GBA.

You also don't feel particularly bloodthirsty when you've got this bouncy music playing in the background. The music just isn't that good in general. It's dull and repetitive...Aside from some gripes here and there, FF:VR is a well done adventure game.

You're better off getting some PC sound software if you'd really like it, but if you do decide to check out MG2, make sure you bring your patience. You're going to need it.

Not even Eliot Ness and the Untouchables could bust down the doors and reveal the fun in Gangsters 2.

It's unplayable out of the box and incomplete even when patched. But if it can survive, there're signs that WWII Online could be a winner.

On one hand, the simulator will wow train fanatics and will probably give them all they want. On the other hand, casual gamers would most likely be bored to tears.