If you like volleyball, gorgeous girls in swimsuits and great casino games, this game is a dream come true.

The racing aspect of the game is the most complete part of ATV: QPR2, but the most entertaining part, tricking, is a bit too difficult.

Gamer purists may feel a lack of variety in the essential gameplay.

Although the cinematic story is supposedly one of the most compelling elements of The Getaway, it is merely decent by film standards and only fair by video game standards.

Take "Braveheart," add clerics and magical effects, and you have a semi-nonfictional RTS title with good replayability.

And while the game isn’t completely innovative--in fact, you’ll feel as if you played this game before--this is one of the most solid and entertaining mech games out there.

Thanks to its tranquil setting and realism, this is a game that requires some patience... but when the fish start biting, its arcade-styled action cannot be beat.

By far the coolest, most memorable aspect of the game is the ships' ability to transform on-the-fly.

The control elements of this game were wonderfully ported from the PC to the PS2.

It just is not the kind of game that will blow racing fans away.

Sure, this isn't the most realistic-looking game on earth, but it's definitely one of the coolest. I don't think I have ever seen destructive effects this good before!

There are some neat visuals here and fans will certainly love choosing their favorite Digimon and battling against a friend in multiplayer mode, but this is a game that loses its appeal pretty quickly even for die hard fans.

Yes, you are able to import your sims, and yes you can observe their daily routine as they work their way up from the inner-city slums into a high-level corporate position, but then you have to ask yourself why you would want to do that to begin with.

While some might say the game is short, you are going to want to play it over and over and over. Add to that the slew of unlockables in this game, and you have one amazing title that will keep you busy for a long time.

Plagued with bad camera issues as well as the repetitive action of the original, this remix to DW3 isn’t much of an improvement but its added content is just too good to pass up if you already own the original.

The game's only problem is that the game can be a bit too easy at times.

Dirk controls very slowly and the jumps are imprecise enough to cause migraines. Plus the combat system is nothing more than running straight at a Giddy Goon swinging your sword around.

A nice enough puzzler, but one that lacks long-lasting appeal.

The use of some power-ups makes the task slightly easier, but this game is challenging.

Not only do Orcs beg to be slashed again and again, but the combat system is so entertaining that you won't even care about the repetition. The Two Towers is not without frustration (just wait till you get to level 10...ugh!), but it's not without fun either.

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.

The only other real problem I have with the game is its length and lack of replay value. One trip through the game takes only a few hours. It can be beaten with a little determination in less than a day.

The game falls on its face where it counts the most: gameplay.

A really fun and addicting title, despite the fact that it’s pretty similar to other titles in the same genre if you strip it down to the core.

If the idea of chat rooms appeals to you, if the idea of stepping outside yourself and trying on a different life and face (even a polar bear’s head) is something you would enjoy, this could well be the game for you.

Having a longer game-time, plus some fun mini-games, would have been better, but this is still a nicely designed game.

If can forgive a few bad camera angles, and a shoddy sniper mode, than you will derive great pleasure from this game.

It is not much more than Mega Man in a red and yellow suit. It is not terrible, but lacking in anything special.