This is a wholly average game for small children, and just doesn't have anything to raise it above other similar games. I like the fact that the designers kept it simple for ease of play, but variety shouldn't have been sacrificed in the process.

Anybody looking for a cute game that they can play with their little ones need look no further.

Despite some major frustrations with the lack of diversity in gameplay, I did like the game.

With the exception of the bugs that I mentioned, this game is compelling. When you feel the need to play a game in any spare moment (bugs and all) you know that it's a good game.

With the mini games and racing both falling into repetition; the gameplay ultimately suffers from [lack of] any type of depth.

This is a title that is fit for the Asian style of gaming, which means it is long on grind.

A series of impressive ideas that just aren't implemented well enough to make this game really shine through its too numerous to count imperfections.

A badly designed and frustrating interface hampers this game. Star Trek fans will enjoy the look of the game, the variety of ships and the familiar voices, but actually playing the game won’t be much fun.

While Colosseum tries, it fails on many levels to deliver an immersive experience, bogging down in staid and tired dialogue clichés, and struggling with camera angles and targeting.

When you stack a game like this up against other recent FPS programs – like "C&C’s Renegade," or "Alien versus Predator 2" – Carnivores comes up a little short.

Looks good and sounds great, but Enter the Dragonfly lacks depth of play. It is a safe arcade-adventure outing.

While the fighting mechanics are decent at best, the game fails to capture the raw excitement of playing as a favorite superhero or villain.

Although it tries to introduce a few original elements into the racing genre, the lack of polish and poor execution ultimately make the game fall short.

For it to be so repetitive, so easy, and so filled with useless interruptions – is a colossal disappointment.

The bad aspects in the game just overtake all the good it tries to accomplish, resulting in just an average game-show game.

A good collection of once-great hits – some that have stood the test of time, and some that have not.

It’s a turn on and a turn off. I like to see developers exploring other options for fighting games, but if a sequel is made I hope they include a stronger combo system.

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.

While Majesty 2: Monster Kingdom doesn't reinvent any part of the gameplay, the change of scenery and units is appreciated, but in the end you're still playing the same exact game with a new coat of paint. The unrelenting difficulty, arguably even higher than the last expansion's, makes this entry for Majesty die-hards only.

I don't like golf much and I can't stand most golf games, but I love GRT2.

If the whole goal in gaming is to delight the senses, entreat the mind and provide hours of pleasant game experiences, then The Outforce succeeds.

Drab enemies and weapons, average graphics but below average levels make this a "prequel" that does not do the series justice.

Two words keep this from being a great-playing game: menial tasks. The puzzles aren't clever, they're just silly, and oftentimes confusing because of the clunky controls and the sub-par camera.

It’s not that this game is terrible, just kind of unimpressive and full of things that have been done better elsewhere.

The replay value of Touch the Dead is limited. Players will either get frustrated with the checkpoints or they’ll be able to sit down and finish this in one day if they put focus their time in completing it.

Avatar is a game that younger kids will want, but with the faulty execution of the special moves, could upset younger gamers.

If the minor frame-rate bugs were nonexistent, the gameplay of Supreme Commander would be nearly flawless. The strategy mixed with the player’s desire to destroy the enemy mesh together well here.

The main problem is the lack of depth. The only good thing is the large-scale battles with little slowdown. The camera also insists on showing the most useless positions.