The beauty of this game is that you can play it at face level and just enjoy the battles or if you’re really into Pokémon you can research every little aspect in the game and try to collect ‘em all and become a human Pokédex.

Fans of Rayman will love this latest release in the series; all others should rent it or hold on to your money for "Jax2."

Even at the later stages of the game, it seemed quite easy to progress, offering little challenge.

A clunky fighting system which doesn’t seem to rely on tactics at all and camera angles that make gameplay at times both hard to master and frustrating to endure, hamstring what could have been a fantastic game.

With the colorful commentary and hard hitting action, those who plan on using the multiplayer modes won’t want to miss it.

Loaded with gameplay bugs and substandard graphics and audio, there are plenty of better options available.

A remarkable start to a new franchise that should only get better next year.

The PC version of Enclave has a much tighter control scheme then compared to the Xbox version.

Visually and aurally stunning, and has somewhat interesting if uninspired gameplay, but doesn’t have enough interest to hold die hard niche fans.

For me, it's the depth of a game that keeps me playing it for hours and not setting the difficulty so high that you are forced to spend hours just repeating a level. I know, Capcom traditionally makes Mega Man games tough, but at some point a game has to be fun to play as well.

Washes away all of the bad memories of the "Triple Play" series and has changed the way I will look at pitching, fielding and batting in baseball games going forward - this game is that innovative.

Sega Sports has made a few tweaks and improvements that push WSB 2K3 into a class all by itself.

If the mini-games were easier to play, and there were more of them, paired with an adventure mode that wasn't quite such a throwaway piece of gameplay, this would be a really good title.

While the game has its challenging moments, it doesn’t have the frustration factor that some GBA games have and can be played joyfully by experienced or novice game players.

With a smooth control system, well designed game structure, and first-rate graphics, obvious time and effort was put into this game that will keep you occupied for some time.

While IGI-2: Covert Strike may not have the refined stealth elements of "Splinter Cell" or the same intelligent action of "Halo," it blends the two half-way decently into an entertaining spectacle of espionage action.

The sheer amount of things you can do in ASB 2004 guarantees you’ll be playing this one faithfully until the next season and maybe even after that.

Although "Wind Waker" could be a huge disappointment, Zelda: Ocarina of Time / Master's Quest won't be.

Recommended to die-hard adventure enthusiasts, Post Mortem would be better served by a bit more polish and dialogue work.

Most action/RPG enthusiasts will enjoy this title as a reminder of how much they enjoy this type of “dungeon crawl,” but will eventually shelve this title after a few hours.

One glaring problem is the 165 page manual. While holding an interesting background storyline for the game, material inside is poorly organized and not extremely helpful.

The gameplay itself and the controls are great. I found the game to be a little more forgiving than "Rallisport Challenge" and it seemed like I had better control.

There was something almost intangible about it that made me keep playing it. The more that I played the more I started to appreciate its humor, depth and just solid fun game play.

Issues like graphics that are clearly below Xbox standards also keep the game from becoming great.

Although there are a few areas that could have been better, the overall game will keep most fans playing until next year.

Several transitional animations are somewhat uneven and detract from the overall aesthetic package.

It’s all rendered beautifully, possessing a realistic quality that will likely be unmatched for quite some time. Animation is incredibly fluid and the attention to detail is impeccable.

It’s nice to see the occasional role-playing game that isn’t formulaic, something that shows the developer took some time to create a plot worth living in a game worth playing. Dragon Quarter does that so surprisingly well and in so many different ways, it almost transcends the RPG genre.