I can’t really say I enjoyed anything about this game. It is completely normal for a franchise title, anything based on a film or TV property, and although I wish it weren’t true, I can’t recommend this game to anyone.

Shows some promise with their Life mode and the graphics could even be overlooked but the control interface needs some work.

Hits the right notes all around, providing a fun, action-packed experience. If it were only a bit longer, it'd earn the highest marks, but as is, it's worth a rental, if not more.

Incredibly simplistic gameplay.

Perhaps we missed something but the two games we were able to pursue in the time allotted both ended at apparent dead ends. We had very little incentive to sit through the dialogue yet again to explore other paths.

The plot is decent and falls in line with the complicated show, but the gameplay and in-game graphics easily slip below the acceptable line.

In the end, what makes SC3 stand out is the great replayability that it contains.

Detailed textures, weather effects, realistic explosions all put together a solid performance. The only issue I had was some slow down issues when too much was going on.

At first glance, this quirky little game captures the look and feel of the Shrek films well, but you’ll soon see that looks can be deceiving, once you crack into this little rotten nut.

The cut scenes are genuinely funny, with the franchise's trademark fairy tale humor and wit are constantly at play.

If these are the types of games we can expect to see coming to the PSP, Nintendo is going to see their market dwindle away.

Vietcong 2’s weak single player is balanced out by a fun, diverse multiplayer experience. It’s not Counter-Strike, but it has a gritty, small world feel to it that will appeal to the multiplayer fans out there.

Every bit as fast and furious as the original, this game kicked my ass.

It is possible to lose track of the hours spent tending to your zoo. In our view, this is the base measure of a successful strategy game.

With 24 campaign missions and endless replaying online, unless you have an aversion to RTS games you’ll want to give it a try.

With a simple interface, very very light narrative, and some of the best boss fighting I’ve ever seen, I loved Shadow of the Colossus.

Ambitious almost to a fault, which is a bit of a shame since the core of the game, while conceptually promising, just didn’t get it right.

On the PSP, it really shines, offering up a portable dungeon hack that matches its consoles counterparts in just about everyway -- something you can rarely say for a PSP port.

Unfortunately, the only thing I can say that really held true for my gameplay experience is that THAW didn't stand out to me.

If your stomach is strong and the "Evil Dead" movies are your thing, this should be right up your alley.

Tough call, but I do know that there's more then enough here for pure fans of Tony Hawk games.

The audio, however, really shines above all else, with a replicated soundtrack and absolutely superb voice acting by many of the original actors who starred in the film.

FEAR is an unqualified success in my opinion, as it creates a good, stressful, horrific environment that doesn’t quite jump you out of your seat as creep you out.

So overall it's a buy, except possibly for those who might find the apparent wishful-thinking anti-Americanism of the setting disturbing (It depicts Washington DC as a post-nuke grease spot with a ruin of the Washington Monument in the middle.)

This is an ambitious series of games targeted and, who knows, if they do well enough, maybe later versions will add a hint of a third dimension.

The fighting system is remarkable with a number of combo potentials and variety of moves that keep the combat from getting old.

I think SOCOM 3 is a bigger jump forward then the second one was, but with the graphics engine of the PS2 at its limit, I can only hope to see a much better looking SOCOM 4 on the PS3.

Quake 4 is fun. It’s not the evolutionary or revolutionary kind of fun, but it’s kind of old school FPS fun that the Quake series helped usher into the gaming world.