The game looks good and plays well, ­ it just doesn’t really offer much that is new or innovative to the genre.

It can be addictive, will have you second-guessing yourself, will elicit growls of frustration when your bullpen can’t get a single out and turns a winning proposition into a losing affair – you know, all the things that make a real baseball game fun to watch.

Developer Gamelion has crafted something special here, combining fun platforming with physics-based mechanics and a good sense of humor that touches on modern internet culture and pure randomness. It's a shame there's not more content in this package.

Nice game play, rich historical perspective and solid animation.

Extreme Justice is a worthy sequel to the first Pursuit Force but it’s far from a perfect game despite a few new additions and improvements. Still, its fast pace and action-packed missions will keep you more than busy from start to finish.

The more challenging aspects take a bit to get to, but when players do reach the Plus Mode and Special Levels, it's worth every second.

Even hardcore RTS fans will be torn about this one, adopting a “take it or leave it” approach. Those that take it will be fighting an uphill battle, one that will reward the persistent tactical player above all others.

Ultimately, you're going to have to ask yourself if Tetris for the PS3 is worth the $9.99. It's a perfectly playable version of the game, and it looks nice. However, there's nothing really special about it. It's Tetris. It's on the PS3. It's kinda hard to get too excited about that.

By far the coolest, most memorable aspect of the game is the ships' ability to transform on-the-fly.

With more variety and some mini-games, this could have been a better game, but as it stands, it's still a good outing with those penguins from Madagascar.

Another fun addition to the Yu-Gi-Oh! series. Just don't expect anything you haven't seen before.

There are some frustrations with saves and puzzle implementation, but the game does have solid entertainment value.

I would really like to play this game with its ability to have three live players. I believe that will hurdle the fun a great deal.

A slight improvement over the first Naruto PSP offering, The Phantom Fortress still plays the same while not really pushing the fighting series to exciting new heights.

There aren’t any extra bells or whistles, but true fishing fans don’t need fancy. We are enjoying it, and the price is right at $30. I can truthfully say that we’ve had more fun with this game than with some more detailed and more expensive games.

The game has a gentle learning curve that is inviting to most players. Increasing the difficulty will provide a challenge suitable to players of varying levels.

Amnesia isn't always the smoothest experience, but it is never dull.

It was designed for the DBZ watchers of the world, and that's just who it's going to satisfy.

Lots of fun, but some of the moves were too hard to execute with intention.

Though it has some hurdles to overcome, some bugs to exterminate, and a fairly inconvenient control scheme, Magicka is a thoroughly charming and entertaining tongue in cheek adventure.

The only catch is that this is directly aimed at the hardcore crowd with a higher difficulty level, so casuals who are looking for a title focusing less on technical aspects and more on quick excitement may walk away disappointed.

I can forgive the horrible controls because so much attention was given to the story, the graphics and even the gaming experience.

Unfortunately, the controls have some major issues, which is one of the major downfalls of the game. To say the least, they aren't very responsive or accurate.

The only catch is that this is directly aimed at the hardcore crowd with a higher difficulty level, so casuals who are looking for a title focusing less on technical aspects and more on quick excitement may walk away disappointed.

Despite the minor problems with the enemy detection and sometimes annoying "decoy" visuals, this is an entertaining game and one that kids will enjoy.

It’s like a movie that you can recognize as being a well-made effort, but doesn’t actually engage you all that much.

I was impressed with this game, it was easy to play, visually stimulating, sounds great, and was a ton of fun to play!

King Kong for the PSP might lack the emotional impact of the console version but it does not fail to bring us all the visual beauty and brilliant blend of playing as either man or King of the savage jungle.