I felt bad cause I beat the game up so badly, but then I played it again, and now I don't feel so bad.

Young players and monster truck fans may find Collision Course a mildly enjoyable, if seriously flawed, racing romp, but most should pass on this pedestrian racer.

The setting for a really interesting adventure is present and the hero has a really nifty aquatic gift, but the end result is disastrous thanks to poor execution and a weak story with no real payoff.

Instead of endless hours of fun as I had anticipated, I was rewarded with pain and frustration from a game that really has no great strongpoint to offset its' weaknesses.

“Broken” is the only fitting adjective here.

While the game has “style,” it is pretty much broken.

I have seen NES games that look better than this game.

Stay away from this one at all costs.

This is Quotix Software’s first venture into this genre of gaming, and while some interesting ideas are at work in CfH, its problematic gameplay and shallow story eclipse its potential, resulting in a budget title that is far more frustrating than fun.

For the high price mark of $15 you're just not getting enough. The gameplay is good when played correctly, but that same lack of lenience in play style is also a deficiency. Most players will not be able to find enough value to make it worth their purchase.

One of the worst games I have ever played. The gameplay is a total nightmare, there’s no music, and the objectives are redundant.

Everything about it feels like a rushed production and in the end this is what finally brings it down.

Legends of Wrestling II's graphics look like they were created by a five-year-old.

The developers clearly are just trying to make a buck by putting out this version and I'm fairly certain some of them are embarrassed by the end product.

Unfortunately this game is nowhere near the league of the movie, it is down right awful...Do not buy this game at any costs.

I will give it one thumbs up as a FUN game to play with some really beautiful scenery (wink wink).

The potential and real world model was there for the emulation, but something along the transition didn't make it out of the batter's box. The complexity of having that annoyance stylus maneuvering just added frustration to a game that was already missing "pep."

You get what you pay for here; it's a bargain-priced game that has some small tidbit of fun if played in short bursts. Otherwise it's an exercise in repetition and mindless button mashing.

This is officially the lowest scored game in my entire career of reviewing games; the good news is that no matter what I review next, it can't be any worse.

It's subtle, yet dynamic.

With horrid AI, lousy visuals, and boring level design, Navy Seals: Weapons of Mass Destruction is one budget title best left on the shelf.

Hit this one with a steel chair before throwing it out of the ring.

Not for the casual game player who wants to jump in, develop and then walk away. This game requires you to roll up your sleeves and get down to some serious micro managing.

The graphics and the sound both are very good. A very different interface system makes it fairly easy to move from one area to the next. The game actually has a great amount of depth to it and the "town" is quite large.

If you didn't get GB the first time around go pick it up and play it loud.

This is a game that requires patience, preparation and persistence. Combine those three qualities for a successful hunt in a visually compelling game.

This is a wonderful program that will challenge players to use their brains in ways that involve both logic and creativity.

The linear nature of the game is a bit of a drawback, cutting down on replayability, but the game looks good and plays very well.