Fans of the genre (who will definitely buy a gun) should get a couple hours of enjoyment.

Entertaining at times, frustrating at others, Top Gun never really picks gamers up and takes them away.

The control is great and unique, the modes are plentiful, and the multiplayer mode is a lot of fun.

The challenges are now more plentiful, innovative and complex than ever before.

The game may not do a great job in vertical movement, and you may have a time finding the right line that your opponent is on, but the game does a solid job of emulating WWE wrestling.

The fact that you are no longer limited to two-minute runs coupled with the ability to land vert-tricks on flat ground make THPS4 a game that must be experienced for Hawk fans.

At it's heart, the game is all about collecting presents and funkifying earthlings; and it's a lot of fun, especially with a friend.

An extreme skateboarding masterpiece.

Takes all the best elements from the past three games and polishes them to a blinding shine.

Looks great but needs a mulligan in terms of game play.

A fast-paced game with loads of action. The game looks good and plays well.

The destructible environments and added touches to the levels like electricity and even a car smasher were done well, and the characters themselves remain faithful in size and look to the TV show.

A neat title to have if you really want a LOTR title that brings a little more to the game than just what you saw at your local theater, but missing parts, changes to the story, and some technical and gameplay issues cannot be overlooked while playing it.

While not very deep, Defender is an action packed game that any shooter fan should enjoy.

I'm sure that I'll have the urge to beat it again in a year, and then again in five years. But aside from playing the co-op multiplayer mode, it'd be tough to get me to come back any more frequently than that.

Starts out like a raging inferno but quickly extinguishes itself rather quickly with its repetitiveness and dreadful controls.

With great visuals, sound, controls and plenty of high-adventure, Dark Alliance is a very gratifying and addictive RPG experience.

As the long-awaited remake to a 2D classic, Defender had so much (perhaps too much) to live up to.

It’s great, fun, and somewhat educational for the whole family, and it’s a well rounded game.

A decent title which will probably appeal to fans of games like "Wipeout" or "Quantum Redshift," plus some of the "GTA" thugs out there like me will enjoy it as well.

From the spark of a parried attack, to the whirr of a blurred blade slashing through the air and a kick that knocks opponents back and off-balance so the killing blow can be struck, this game is a visual delight.

Not the best version of this really great game.

The most complete NASCAR racing game ever created and with a new graphics engine pushing it along, it is also the most realistic!

The graphics are excellent, the sound track is wonderful and the game play is good enough to make this a treat to play.

One of the biggest problems with this version is the controller.

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.

Doesn't really feel like a sequel to the great, addictive game that reached shelves more than three years ago. In fact, it feels more like yet another expansion to the title.

With a wonderfully crafted story, great characters and an immense world to explore, gamers will be spending hours with this one.