The game itself is very fun, once you get used to the interface. I’m also very impressed with the level of realism the developers have produced in this title.

It doesn’t bring anything new to gameplay, but considering DA:O’s battle system was already pretty darn good, no one can fault them for not trying anything new.

The graphical elements are not the best (the game only requires a Pentium 133 processor and 32 megs of hard drive space), and the sound quality falls a little short, but the program appeals to a wide range of players because of its lack of violence, easy player interface and customizable difficulty levels.

This game has a high replay value, looks good, several modes that twist the original game in fun ways, and manages to be a fun experience without doing anything terribly mind-blowing.

This is a fun game for girls and one that will keep their attention for awhile, with the amount of things to do. However, it’s really designed for young girls, not for older ones. At the same time, the interface may be a bit tricky for very young players. Parents will need to help the youngest navigate the game in the beginning. A good choice for families with young children.

Not for everyone. Way of the Samurai 3 is positively different from other sword fighters, but its RPG elements might be too much for some players to bear, even those wanting to experience the combat.

A solid, whimsical mini-game collection targeted equally at boys and girls.

The environments aren't as LEGO-y as the fans will desire, but on the bright side the gameplay is akin to "Baldur's Gate" and will entertain you until the end. The end comes fast though. Keep that in mind.

Sonic CD is fine game, however, and Sonic R and Sonic the Fighters are worth checking out at the very least. Any fan of Sonic really ought to pick it up.

The sound effects are so realistic that one may wonder if the sound of geese is coming from the game or outside their own window.

Straightforward, easy-to-follow exploration and button-mash gameplay. Fun for kids but severely repetitive.

The graphical elements need some help and the dialogue is overwritten and overacted.

The bosses are great and the story is wonderful. But you may only feel the need to play through this game twice, and it’ll barely take two hours on the first – much less on the second.

A button-masher for gamers under 12. It won't rock anyone's world, but if you know a kid who loves these Nicktoons characters and enjoys simple, battle-filled games, Globs of Doom is one of SpongeBob's better adventures.

It's a simpler fighting game, but I think that the UFC followers will really get into it. The cheap price doesn't hurt either.

Burn Zombie Burn is a fun little zombie-shooter with appealing game modes and plenty of action. Unfortunately, the complete lack of multiplayer is a missed opportunity indeed.

The controls are not hard to master; it is only the obstacles and other drivers that present the hardest portion of this program. It is enjoyable.

WWE SmackDown vs. RAW 2008 does a few things right, but doesn’t really bring the game to a whole new level like it should.

I did like this game, and loved the variety of lures and lush scenery. It is among the best I have ever seen in such a game. There are just some missing aspects of the actual casting, catching and ability to land the treasured Trophy fish.

A brief visit with an old friend that rekindles fond memories, this iteration of Freddi Fish is handled nicely. It seems to be on track for the targeted age group and is a treat with the light graphics and sound.

There are a lot of different types of animals, which is good, and they are attractive in their appearance. The longevity is questionable, as there’s not much incentive to play once all the animals have been treated. The price isn’t bad for a console game, though, at $30. Best for families with young children.

On one hand, Spider-Man can perform a wide range of moves that are easily executed but on the other hand, the levels are generic and require keycards and backtracking, ugh.

It’s a nice try but for my money I would stick with the recent and far [] superior Medal of Honor game for the PSP.

The game is a great edition of the popular board game, while the lack of online play and gameplay features don’t quite let it shine among other Xbox 360 games.

It looks a little stretched, but it was either that or a smaller picture with black bars. No question, I'll take the stretched version.

Worth renting for any lover of the Wii shooter style, especially if you want to experience more motion-driven technology.

If you're a purist for how hard it is in real life, you need to give this one a swing.

The mediocrity of the game play wont make this title a game to remember.