Fans of the series will no doubt be disappointed with the lousy gameplay and short and shallow presentation.

This is a decent collection of varied activities with a popular character, most of which are fun to play. There is a good variety here, with a little something for everyone.

Add some simple moves, a little combo, and repeat...constantly. The special death move was also a failed attempt in my book.

Aside from a LOT of backtracking and annoying (rather than challenging) events, it's a solid game and worth a look. It's easy to pick up and get going.

It’s fun, but it’s not technical basketball. A lot of explosive dunks, long threes, and overpowering defense keep the game exciting and accessible to everyone, but big fans of the sport of basketball may be a little disappointed.

There's a lot going for this game, but there's also several strikes against it, namely bad camera design and sticky gameplay issues.

Good mindless fun, but don’t expect an incredibly deep game. Also, it is VERY mature, so beware.

Plays a lot like "Twisted Metal," with definite "GTA" influence. If you've played "Twisted Metal," you know what to expect: this essentially plays exactly the same. That isn't always a bad thing - I had some fun playing, but it wears thin quickly.

A mediocre title with few bells and whistles.

A decent game but it is extremely short!...There aren’t many combos that the players can perform which makes the combat get repetitive rather quickly.

This is a game that does not translate well to the tiny screen of the GBA, simply because shortcuts had to be made graphically that took out a big reason to play the Backyard titles – personality.

Could have been one of those great alternatives to the WWE wrestling titles, but its many flaws are just too numerous to make this one any fun.

Certainly isn’t a major departure for the series but the visible improvements and perfect additions make for an entertaining romp that’s decent enough.

As a wrestling game it is average at best, but as a fighting game it walks the line between average and good. "Real" wrestling fans will probably be disappointed because of the controls.

A surprisingly solid squad-based shooter that relies just as much on tactics as brute force.

With a fun plot and clever script, this is certainly an entertaining title. But for fans looking for thrills, or blood-pounding adventure, this game is not it.

The VFX powers are just plain cool and the game is consistently satisfying and challenging. The fact that this game has been green-lighted in a day and age where perfecting the intricacies of 3D rendering is the holy grail of most development teams is a good sign indeed.

As always, these games are fun to play and will tickle kids' brains while entertaining.

With a story that will have you cheering for the people’s revolution and action sequences that will have your adrenalin pumping, Freedom Fighters will hook you from the beginning to end.

A solid concept, but the execution is not all that good. The game is stereotypical in characterizations, the graphical quality is average at best and the sound begins well but breaks down quickly.

The Xbox is all about high resolution graphics. The PC version outdoes the original with better graphics with hardly any loading time. The models are fairly good but the enormous amount of activity that occurs on-screen makes the graphics that much better.

The only difference is that everything has been refined and is now even easier to use! There is a huge addition to this game that should have been in it a long time ago and it is called the repeat build button.

This is a perfect game to play through during a weekend. You’ll be able to get to the end before you have to go back to work on Monday. It’s almost like watching a Law & Order marathon on TNT.

It unfortunately just felt too repetitive. The combat (both as an army and with Robin as an individual) is very basic and simplistic, and doesn’t offer much to really work with.

A wonderfully visual game that is bogged down by a bad dialogue delivered with equally bad vocal acting.

Teamwork and well-balanced gameplay put kids at the controls of another enjoyable Disney romp.

I give AC: Fight Back all the respect I can as a standalone expansion, but when you take a close look at it, it may only appeal to hardcore fans.

The gameplay is straightforward, but uninspired. The authors of the game tout how easily it is modded, which is a good thing, but not enough to create a sense that the game is breaking any new ground.