Sure, the game does start off a bit sluggishly at first but when it picks up you’ll be certainly enjoying these mountains. Give this one a try if you’re looking for a more than decent snowboarding game.

The MySims series has definitely released a good game in MySims Agents, and it will be well received by the Wii's younger audience.

The game has some disappointing quirks in play but the plot music and graphics come together perfectly.

A fun, albeit no-frills, collection of one of the most beloved franchises in arcade gaming and a great value for hardcore fans of the series.

Tried and true adventure game fare with several good puzzles integrated nicely into the story, especially at the end.

A relaxing and fun game for anyone who likes trains and casual games. Players who require more strategy may be less enthusiastic.

It’s short, the movies are long and can’t be skipped, and the difficulty takes a dive at the end of the second hour. These are reasons to avoid a game. At the same time I love Onimusha, and Genji is essentially that game with a new name and face.

What the collection lacks in extras it makes up for in value, as there is no better (or cheaper) way to get your SNK fix on the Wii.

The little technical problems this game suffers from are not enough to conceal the addictive RC racing fun Smash Cars offers.

This game is right on target for preschoolers. The repetitiveness is exactly what they like. The levels are fun and have lots of action.

Nintendo fans will want to play through Wario Land: Shake It! but may not want to own it. The entertainment value is high enough to justify the thorough exploration of each stage.

Has its share of repetition, clunky controls, and a boring palette of polygons, but its high points - gory battles and an open-ended weapon system - make it a must-rent.

This isn't the best buy for those who have played the series to death. But if you haven't, then get on board with this animal update.

For horse lovers, and lovers of the movie, I would rank this game higher, but many GBA gamers may find the action a bit slow and repetitive.

An excellent choice for families and for kids, and especially for kids in a school setting. This is the type of game that kids will learn quite a few factoids from, without realizing it.

This game is right on target for preschoolers. The repetitiveness is exactly what they like. The levels are fun and have lots of action.

If they continue to improve the series as they have this time around, the final two installments of .hack//G.U have the potential to really make their mark in the RPG genre.

Trilobyte has once again granted the world a memorable game, and it's great that these devices have given the developer the ability to revive this long-dead game.

There are some frustrations and the game lacks a general sense of excitement that propels you forward at a frantic pace.

What was once a very good franchise is starting to become a generic rehash with a few tweaks thrown in each year to sate the need to say something new was added. Yes, it is still entertaining, but it’s not the game one would have hoped it would be.

The geographical limitations are a real hindrance, but there is enough to do within the space you're given.

Some of the motions are brilliant, like Archery, but most are mediocre at best, like Skeet Shooting.

Although the cinematic story is supposedly one of the most compelling elements of The Getaway, it is merely decent by film standards and only fair by video game standards.

Those with PSPs will likely want to check out "Lumines II" instead.

If you did buy it last year you won’t find anything here that makes it worth spending your money again.

While the game really doesn’t introduce anything we haven’t already seen in a shooter, the dinosaur-filled world and the intriguing story of revenge are enough to keep this game from being a bore.

Graphically this game scores well, and though the overall gameplay is nothing that has not been experienced before, the game still has a nice rhythm to it. It is what it is – a game adaptation of a movie, slightly offbeat, but accessible.

Revolution capitalizes on the DS’s strengths with some great stylus-based controls. Unfortunately, there are some problems, as the gameplay feels a bit scaled down and the maps feel pretty cramped.