In fact, for serious fans, I’d say the greatest credit to this title is that I couldn’t discern any flaw or difference between it and the Gradius arcade versions.

This is an enjoyable game, to be sure, but if you’re trying to choose a GTA title where you had none, this definitely isn’t the one to start with.

All in all, if you enjoyed The Movies, your experience is only a fraction of what it could have been without the Stunts and Effects expansion.

The game is simply too easy and over too soon.

The slick gameplay, the innovative assassinations and the fact that between hits you are dealing with a rival agency that is eliminating your contacts and coming after you, makes this a first class action title.

It has strong multiplayer capability with the PSP’s wireless functionality, and a satisfying single player game.

Although this game obviously isn’t for everyone, it has solid features and great multiplayer functionality. If you’re into sports titles, this is a must have.

It looks nice, plays well if you can avoid combat, and has enough puzzles to keep you intrigued for a while.

Definitely a fun game. It is short, as all franchise games tend to be, and it does suffer from substantially frustrating issues, but that doesn't kill the experience.

An excellent game and one that you should seriously consider purchasing if only for the sheer amount of fun.

Bottom line, if you liked Rise of Nations (and there were few who didn’t), Rise of Legends will be right up your ally.

The gameplay executed in Over the Hedge for the most part performs acceptably, but it's thin and repetitive.

The scantily clad female characters, the brutal mob beating, and pool-of-blood style of violence get this game an M rating.

Fighting is a joke, the game seems to involve far too much stealth for its own good, and the single gameplay improvement they've made provides you exactly zero real benefit.

Be careful should you choose to pick this up, it has a nasty habit of making addicts out of your family members that normally don’t care for games.

If there were a few more hours here, it would’ve been a really A+ title, but as it stands it’s still a good purchase.

Mostly, this game is just another semi-realistic FPS.

Odama is a sheep in wolf's clothing. If it were truly weird, and perhaps a bit simpler, it could've been really fun. As it is, I feel like I'm playing the umpteenth reskin of an old pinball game that I picked up in the bargain bin.

Bottom line here is that the polish and attention to detail has transferred well to make the gameplay solid and something to keep coming back to.

One of those games that doesn’t set out to have any huge impact on game design or execution. It does however make sure that what it puts forth is solid and entertaining.

With some small tweaks, this would’ve been a title worth playing, but then it would’ve just been another "Frequency" or "Amplitude." My verdict? Pass.

There’s a hell of a lot of work here that doesn’t add up to a tremendously great game. I think games like this really serve as an example of how important it is to pay attention to the gameplay. Games need a good control feel, it’s as simple as that.

If you've been hacking and slashing your way through similar games like Baldur's Gate and Champions of Norrath, Untold Legends 2: The Warrior's Code won't blow you away. It's still very much the same kind of game, but that doesn't mean its any worse.

A shallow, hyper-sexualized wrestling game that makes up its lack of finesse with an absurd amount of flash. It might be worth a rent to ogle the ladies, but beyond that, avoid it completely.

If they could've fixed the little gameplay flaws and put a good script in the hands of the voice actors, it would've meant so much in this game.

There’s a ton of things to do but don’t give up on it too early. It may take a couple of times playing before the full scope and possibilities of the game is clear.

Graphically, Blazing Angels is actually much less impressive in motion than the screenshots would imply.

Fans of the movie can’t go wrong here, and likewise, fans of free-roaming, non-linear action titles have a lot to love here as well. It might not be an offer you can outright refuse, but it comes pretty close.