If you liked the original game, you'll love Tak 2: The Staff of Dreams. Not only is it bigger, better and more beautiful but it's also one of those games that will win you over with its charming story and characters plus its too-fun-to-put-down platformer goodness.

This game plays well, and looks good. The musical score pops and drives this game very well. The action is well rendered and fast paced.

The core Mario Kart gameplay remains basically unchanged, but it’s well executed and slightly enhanced by minor tweaks and a variety of control setups. The online mode is the real star here, however.

Nariko, Kai and company are the most compelling characters to ever grace a video game (and yes, that is opinion). The voice acting is dead-on and the graphics are gorgeous. In the end, though, the short gameplay and similarities to God of War lower the overall score.

As far as add-ons are concerned, Broken Steel is by far the best one to come along for Fallout 3 since The Pitt.

A blast, albeit a short one. The action is very intense and the tactical elements, while light, are easy to grasp.

Packs an amazing amount of depth, challenge and excitement.

A great mix of fun and realism and it brings a lot of energy to the conservative game of golf.

The game does a terrific job in both challenging and entertaining. The story is solid enough to hold the elements together and the world that the game is placed in supports all the elements. This is a well-designed game.

If anything, Tales of Vesperia is one deep and enchanting role-playing game that manages to weave a good story and keep you hooked from start to finish. It certainly isn’t a revolutionary RPG but with a wonderful cast of characters and a good story, it’s hard not to find yourself thoroughly enjoying everything about this engaging game RPG fans will come to love.

The type of game that you know you should find fault with, because the enemy is not real bright, but it is so much fun to go through the levels, solving the puzzles and completing your objectives while liquidating all opposition.

Combined Assault isn’t a major leap forward for the series but this is still one of the most addictively fun military shooters available on the PS2.

Continues in the tradition of it's origins; providing a quick to get into and unique game with plenty of monster slaying, an ultra-cool heroine, a feisty but noble dragon, open character development, and plenty of foot and aerial combat to indulge in.

A must-play fighter for any fan of the genre, UFC or both.

There's a lot more gameplay in MMBN than in most GBA games combined. Strategy/RPG fans will surely love it, and I think most other gamers will, too.

I highly suggest you pick up this game, even if you have it on the NES.

Any military FPS fan will absolutely love this game. The graphics and sound are top notch, and the multiplayer experience is second to none. For a MSRP of 40 bucks and no subscription fee, any fan of the genre will consider this a must have and well worth the money.

Episode One is a lot of fun, and it leads right into an even better looking episode.

One of the really neat things about this game is the new base running interface. There is now three screens on the top right that show where all the base runners are, this makes it very easy to know where all of your runners are, and help out when you try to steal bases.

Much better than the Xbox incarnation, offering improvements in graphics, control and even slight AI improvements.

This game transcends previous incarnations of the sport, enlivening the screen with realistic game play, and lively graphical elements.

It truly feels like a part of the Star Wars universe, and is a great way to stay strong with The Force until Episode III arrives.

You don't have to be a fan of the show to enjoy this action-packed game that, aside from looking really good, is both fun and highly addictive.

Hats off to Neversoft for the way it integrated the PS3 controller functionality into the game.

The controls were thoughtfully kept simple and easy to memorize for one specific reason: to allow gamers to focus on the new EA Sports Freestyle Control function.

While this program might not be as intense as "Halo," it will be a definite delight for Star Wars fans, and should even satisfy those who are RPG fans.

Pure fun, Pure entertainment, Pure eye candy – that’s what you get with this title. The game does have some small failings, but nothing totally worth mentioning. What is compelling about this title are the tracks, the air and the way the terrain will affect your ATV. This is great fun.

The game mechanics and general feel of the game are not overly different from what gamers are used to, but that this is brought to such vivid life on a console is a tribute to the diligence of the developers.