The graphics are really good ... but the similar color scheme in most places hides things well. In addition, some solutions are really vague, and can ultimately lead to a lot of running around.

Fun and frustrating while it lasts.

This one was "done" in a single day.

I am really disappointed with the final product as it is really buggy.

Risk Your Life may be right for you, but if you have a low frustration threshold you might want to look elsewhere. The initial learning curve is steep.

The gameplay is clunky and underwhelming at best, but the story is so good that it boosts And Then There Were None out of the pits.

Not especially challenging, I beat up a Game Boy game a while back for using the tired "move block" puzzle as a form of play and here we are on a PC title that is doing the same.

TNA Impact! Cross the Line has had a long road in getting to the PSP, but it's hard to say that the journey really paid off. The game feels shallow and the wrestling isn't very tight thanks to shoddy controls, meaning that this isn't one to get excited about.

Adds some cool new gameplay features, like the ability to hot-swap between the four turtles. However, the biggest glaring problems in the first game (weak AI, bland levels and repetitive gameplay) rear their ugly heads this time around, as well.

Night at the Museum is one of the few movie tie-ins to be more entertaining than the film it’s based upon, but it’s short length, lack of difficulty, and nonexistent replayability will keep it from spinning in your 360 for very long.

The best part about this remake is the ability to unlock the original NARC from 1988, but only if you can force yourself to play long enough to do so.

A mediocre entry in the crowded action field. While there are no glaring faults and the gameplay is adequate, there's just not much fun, either.

While the aerodynamics of dragon flight and combat tease you almost immediately, the game becomes repetitive quickly enough not to distract you from the plain graphics.

Two Worlds aims high and delivers a flawed-yet-decent role-playing game that is lengthy and occasionally fun.

The gameplay in Twin Strike is actually one of its better features. Although sometimes Twin Strike seems to be somewhat repetitive and boring and the controls aren’t that great, you will have at least a little fun with it.

The Wii version is a faithful port of the original PC game. The graphics are not as good, but everything else works pretty much the same. The only real difference is the price, which is around $10 more for the Wii version than the PC version.

This is a nice little program, certainly not all that challenging, but delightful for its animation of a benign alien creature and its charming ways.

What it comes down to though is if this game can compete with other console platform programs. Only on an average level.

Families seeking their next Wii-Sports fix will have some fun with this $30 budget title, but it hardly has the same polish of Nintendo's groundbreaking title.

The main problem is that the developers really didn’t do anything to make this game stand out from other platform games and it isn’t “deep” enough to keep older gamers coming back.

A cerebral challenge that has the right combination of historical perspective, easy control elements, well-designed graphics, and solid game play.

Don't let Vampire Moon's budget price entice you. At the end of the day, this bogged-down adventure game lacks the kind of bite a good vampire tale needs.

Something does seem to be missing in this translation, and the game seems a little sanitized.

A mediocre adventure game that may offer a few hours of enjoyment to some. Much of it is illogical or unexplained, and the voice-acting is hard to get past.

I was severely disappointed with this title.

This is a game that could have been much more. The game’s linearity really hampers immersion, and there are some odd animation elements that also distract from the game.

This is a good purchase for the Dragon’s Lair fan, especially if you have a high-def monitor or have your PC hooked to the HDTV, but it is what it is … the classic version of Dragon’s Lair, which may or may provide a lot of fun for you, depending on how big a fan you are.

It is sad that Family Guy isn't a better game. It feels rushed and not fine tuned to make it really shine.