One sloppy action platform game that really doesn’t do the Man Without Fear any justice.

Unoriginality is acceptable every now and then if the gameplay is as good as the title that "inspired" it. However, Hoops not only copies other games, but it plays slower then them, too.

Aside from the iffy framerate issues and the super bad video that would feel right at home in the 1990s, Target: Terror is one of those quirky novelties that are somehow way too much fun to pass up.

With numerous problems that work against the gameplay, poorly designed game modes don’t make this simulator fun or interesting even for gamers who love the sport. Sorry, this one just isn’t good enough to recommend.

Ninja Storm has some good graphics, but the rest of the game falls up short due to redundancy and boring level design.

Top Spin 3's hardcore AI is on par with the console versions, but the overall package isn't nearly as fun.

This game is not any fun at all to play. The visual theme of the parks is about the only positive feature, which is a good reflection of the essence of the books. But, graphics do not a game make. Parents should avoid this game.

A fighting game that had all the makings of a truly stellar fighter but with so many flaws it manages to knock itself out before the fight even ends.

Frustrating. The game does have a lot of challenging hurdles and yet the gameplay is not that compelling to keep the interest level up. It’s not certain what the developers were aiming for with this title, but the game just falls short in many areas.

Everything you hated about the last game makes its return in "Backyard Wrestling 2."

Shaun White Skateboarding has the star-power, the kicking soundtrack, and the colorful world of grafitti-covered ramps, but nothing close to the attitude of real skateboarding. It's more interested in letting players fly through the air on magical rails than experience the joy of finally nailing a tough gap.

Like an alarm clock in reverse, Road Trip is the game you play when you want to go to sleep.

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.

Definitely geared for younger gamers, but it really lacks polish so it might frustrate them as well.

Ultimately, every other wrestling game on the market surpasses this game.

MicroBot had potential to be an inspiring and intellectual shooter. Instead, it relegates itself to falling into becoming a substandard shooter that couldn't deliver on its promises outside of wonderful looking environments.

Young gamers will rarely be challenged by Wild Earth: African Safari and, while there are some interesting lessons to learn, the repetitive gameplay make this a game they will only want to play once.

This game should actually get two separate ratings -- because it really is unplayable right now (a 1), but with the bugs fixed I think it will be a 10.

It's sparse moments of truly enjoyable fisticuffs just come too late in a game that tries too hard to be cool.

It's clunky, repetitive, and looks like it was designed for platforms of the previous generation. If you really want to experience this sort of thing without getting yourself killed, you're still better off with the TV show.

It's not hard, and it's not very long, but the tiresome gameplay makes it hard to tell at times.

It's not every day that a survival/horror game is released without using any scare tactics. Maybe that wasn't their purpose. But this game has Resident Evil-style gameplay and a spooky soundtrack. What could they have possibly been trying to achieve?

Not what I had hoped for in the least. The idea is solid, the implementation is lacking.

It’s not a game you look forward to visiting, it’s a job.

Too many things were left out, like bigger levels, damage modeling, better textures, etc. The driving engine is great, and it’s a breeze to get used to the controls, but all the other factors drug it down.

Repetitive action, awful controls and so-so graphics keep the game from being a fun action game based on a really great movie and action hero.

As a collection, there is something for everyone – up to a certain point. It’s a time-killer, for certain. But don’t expect it to make an entire car trip’s worth of time go by in a flash.

The Beginning of Destiny had all the makings of a wonderful Yu-Gi-Oh! GX title but its dull single-player story and little interaction with the world make this a boring and repetitive game.