Career mode steals the ball and dribbles down the floor, passes to gameplay, gameplay passes the ball to graphics, graphics dribbles the ball off its foot. That about sums it up.

To be fair this game does succeed in making the cartoon come to life, and is fun to play, while it lasts.

Taking place in a barren desert is a nice twist and makes the player go for some other strategy that he may not be used to while playing similar games where resources are plentiful.

While the designers of this game evidently took a lot of time on it as evidenced by the rich details, the gameplay itself just isn't very fun.

The best stunt driving game I've played all year. It's challenging, but not to the point where you'll risk losing your sanity.

Fans of the Robotech series should be highly impressed. Others … well maybe, maybe not.

With multiplayer addiction to spare, a Chain Reaction twist on the decade-old formula and a new candy-colored coat of 2D hand-drawn paint, Super BAM 2 improves enough over the two-year old prequel to still be worth checking out.

A fun detective adventure game, albeit one with a few gameplay problems. The game itself is not terribly long, either, so the longevity may be questionable.

Certainly not a "must-have" title, nor will it offer you a solid gaming experience, but it does give one the ability to create some very slick roller coasters, and give them a fairly realistic ride on them.

Sly Cooper is the first video game to directly parody the "Metal Gear Solid" series, and it does it really, really well.

What could have been a nice game for LOTR fans instead became a lesson in frustration because of the bugs.

A great game...The only things that slightly detract are the shortness of the overall game, and the sameness of many of the mini-games.

After about the sixth level of shooting anything that moves, players may get bored, unless they really like shooters.

There's nothing quite like training your crosshairs on a friend's head, squeezing the trigger, and watching all sorts of brain matter becoming wall decorations, and the multiplayer mode quenches this thirst like ice cold lemonade on a sticky summer afternoon.

Boasts incredible graphics and audio, but extremely linear gameplay.

Younger gamers out there will definitely have a good time and won’t find themselves getting stuck or frustrated too often. Unfortunately, the older and more experienced younger gamer out there may find this title to be somewhat dull overall.

It had its share of problems (mainly technical), and the music left a lot to be desired, but the gameplay was very addictive.

The game looks great, plays well, has a solid soundtrack, is user-friendly, and is enjoyable. What more could you ask for?

The modes, over 100 unlockable lures, unlockable characters, and more realistic gameplay definitely make it a good fishing title.

An admirable sequel with a fascinatingly lengthy quest, great characters and plenty to see and do.

After welcoming the precocious and mischievous fur-balls (and other assortment) into your home, you’ll wonder how you could have lived without them.

With huge levels, good game modes (Capture the Flag, Capture and Hold, Team Deathmatch and regular Deathmatch) and the speedy jet air packs, Tribes: Aerial Assault is the kind of online game I've been waiting for.

One of the best multiplayer games you'll find on the PS2. I loved it at the arcade and I love it at home. I just wish it was a new experience.

Worthy of a look from nostalgic gamers from the 16-bit era as well as people who didn’t play these games the first time around.

Hands down best wrestling game for the GBA so far!

Be warned … this game is EXTREMELY fun, but EXTREMELY challenging at the same time, so be prepared for lots of do overs while playing.

The controller will prove to be very frustrating and the other configuration really cheapens the game!

It is sad to see that a game of this caliber has not made the jump into this generation of gameplay.