One of those truly satisfying gems that show up every now and then, and one of the most brilliantly conceived role-playing games you will play this year.

You can spend hours upon hours leveling up your character, doing various quests, customizing your character to however you want before you even get on the main quest.

Tetris DS is the reason puzzle game fans will once again dream of falling boxes and it’s the reason it will seem like your Nintendo DS has been glued to your hands.

Metroid Prime: Hunters is a phenomenal game that uses the DS to its fullest potential in terms of graphical ability and innovation.

The combat is good but the computer AI is at times perfect in combat which is an issue. The linear way in which the game plays out hurts the game when compared to other RPG games out for the PSP right now.

Reminiscent of the classic PlayStation originals while adding a healthy dose of fresh stealth and action moments throughout, this game will hook you from start to finish.

There were a few moments of intensity, and a few minutes of excitement, but it’s not what it should be.

Not only do the graphics look outstanding, but the developers went even further by having some of the best audio I have heard for a PSP game.

Metal Gear Solid 3 was a fantastic game as it was, but all the additions included in Subsistence just pushes it over the top. You must own this game.

Controls play a big part of why I liked the gameplay. Scrat is a heart-warming character that anyone would become attached to.

Nearly every aspect of this game is perfect, and despite its historic roots, becomes a 'must own,' not only for Mega Man fans, but for every PSP owner out there.

The latest iteration of Yu-Gi-Oh! is a very solid package. The tried-and-true game mechanics of the card game translate well into the video-game version.

Manny, Sid and Diego are fun to play with, but having to keep swapping around endlessly is rather tiring.

The amount of minigames that you can play and the unrestrictive levels really put it above other tiles in the same genre.

Even at its bargain price, the game is over way too quickly and the online multiplayer brilliance of past Rainbow Six games is a flawed experience in this game.

It's a good title for your young gamer or even for those players who like their adventures a little more light and funny, because this game is certainly that, funny.

The concept of the game represents creative thinking the industry desperately needs. In execution, however, The Outfit falls short in delivering a gaming experience gamers will keep coming back to. War fans need only rent it.

The safest purchase you'll have this year on the Xbox.

An intense single-player campaign all the way to the very end will keep offline players yearning for more. The teammates need some sprucing up but that’s hardly an obstacle.

It's the standard point-and-click adventure/horror/mystery game that has been around for years. The ability to look around to several different areas of the same area is a welcomed feature but results in some problems in moving to different areas in the game.

While it may not be neck and neck with the big boys yet, the series has however now become a legit contender in the RPG genre.

The game’s most glaring faults are just too hard to ignore and the visuals aren’t as remarkable as it could have been. If you’re a fan of college b-ball or missed out on the original Xbox version, then you might want to consider buying this.

The biggest problem with this game is that it has no sort of multiplayer capability, otherwise Pursuit Force is a heck of a good time to play; hard, but fun.

Quite possibly the best game in the series, Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams delivers an enjoyably deep and epic action-adventure game fans new and old will relish.

Intense, amazing and spectacular gaming fun.

Despite the intriguing strategy segments, its repetitive battles and very limited game modes might not win over any new fans.

This game was fun for a couple hours, lasted only a few, and left me wanting to go back to watching the anime series.

Naruto: Clash of Ninja is a pretty fun game that would have been a lot better with more depth in the fighting controls.