Despite taking the time to enlist a license for their portable effort, WTA Tour Tennis really skimps out in the features department.

There is nothing redeeming about this game. The quality control of Star Wars titles is terrible nowadays, and Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones is simply a testament to this.

A must buy for fans of the "Fast and The Furious" movie.

Despite the fact that Z-Axis games are consistently entertaining, each of them has run into a similar problem of being released decidedly unpolished. Sadly, Aggressive Inline is no different.

The urge to complete the card collection, to beat up on lowly demons with monstrously powerful cards, or to indulge in the two-player affair is enough to keep most people coming back for more.

The game, unfortunately, can be played with just a couple of basic moves since the AI is so poor.

The bottom line is how much you'll enjoy mastering the tricks of killing as many undead as possible without succumbing to their relentless onslaught. Playing Hunter: The Reckoning is a skill more than an experience, not unlike the arcade classics of the past.

A solid, if standard platformer if you have some appreciation for Scooby-Doo or if you're looking for a game for the kids.

It's a shame that the single player campaign is such a letdown - SoF 2 is an incredibly addictive multiplayer game, and if the polish shown to the online portion had transferred over to the single player game, we'd have a candidate of GOTY 2002 here.

The game plays okay, but the controls seem to be just a half step behind, as if lag was occurring.

The franchise mode is so well done that it actually feels like a baseball RPG with a fantastic underlying, playable baseball engine.

Occasional monotony aside, however, Duke Nukem: MP is still a very fun game while it lasts - and the price absolutely cannot be beat.

If it weren’t for the engaging story that Dragonball Z tells (and is faithfully reproduced here), I would have chucked this game after the first ten minutes.

Zoocube isn’t quite as timeless as Tetris, but puzzle fans are sure to find themselves huddled in front of their GBAs for hours trying to make it to the next area.

The story is rich and interesting with just enough plot twists and turns to keep you on your toes, but not too many to make you scratch your head in confusion...Without a doubt, one of the finest games for the GBA to date.

While the graphics took a small hit in the PS2 version, they have managed to tweak the control to near perfection.

Resident Evil on GameCube redefines fear...You think you know, but you have no idea.

If there is anything to complain about in Burnout, it has to be the audio.

Frankly, I'd save the extra 20 bucks and pick up FIFA 2002 on the cheap.

Even if you've never played a strategy RPG in your life, Arc the Lad is the perfect starting point: it's not overly difficult, it features an easy-to-use battle interface, and the variety of gameplay increases with each chapter in the series.

If you can get past the stealth sections of Spider-Man, there is plenty to enjoy.

The RPG has all the subtle quirks that make a traditional RPG story fun to play and does it all with nice animation and sound.

This game is “near” flawless.

The near endless replay value of searching out new and original juggle combos is alone almost enough to warrant a purchase.

Nowhere near the classic status of the original. It tries hard, though.

The gameplay is tediously inadequate and will either frustrate or bore players to death.

It’s not a must-have ticket...[but] there’s enough new to keep fans interested.

The visuals aren't as flashy as some more recently released titles for the console, but the cool storyline and gameplay more than make up for it.