Mario Party 3 should absolutely not be bought for the one player mode...For those that are looking for a fun multiplayer game, this one certainly fits the bill. It's easily the best Mario Party game yet with more events and mini-games than ever before.

Control is tight and players should have no problem getting into the swing of things.

Dr. Mario is too little too late and definitely isn’t what the doctor ordered.

Watching your favorite Simpsons characters battle it out is fun, but even die-hard fans will have a problem liking the horrid gameplay that comes with it.

Probably the biggest problem with Pokemon Stadium 2 is its longevity. The entire game is based around battles. There is no adventure or quest to go on like in the Game Boy games.

The game also has replay value up the wazoo. Not only do you get to storm through 25 levels of insanity, but you have many extras to unlock as well.

It is a fantastic ride, to be sure, but a shallow, all-too-brief and ultimately unfulfilling one.

Once I made it past that initial stage of astonishment, I made an unfortunate discovery: the single-player game, as designed, just isn't much fun in the long term.

Gamers with an open mind and a block of time to set aside will find Unison to be something new, something fresh and definitely something different.

You will find this game most enjoyable, but lacking the visual and audio flare you’ve come to know and love out of your PS2.

This is just an insult to the folks who shelled out 300 dollars for the PlayStation 2.

The only real plus, is the lighting effects from explosions. The overall package is pretty ugly though, which is a shame.

A strategically intelligent game with a polished edge keen enough to slice through many jaded preconceptions about the future of RTS titles.

The mission structure is thoughtful, the character skill/trait development is fantastic, and the tactical combat is challenging.

One amazing game. If you love hack and slash action or resident evil type games, you should definitely get this masterpiece, especially with the replay value.

I feel UT is the more polished title, even though "Quake (3 Arena)" may have it beaten on a creativity level. I'm sure I'll return to my "Quake" world in the future, but honestly you can't go wrong with either title.

With realism aside, I still had a hard time hating this game. It is fun; I just had to forget all I know about baseball.

It is a bit on the short side, but the upside is a fantastic plot that has numerous side stories to it that cannot all be experienced in a single play.

If you're desperate for some next generation eye candy and can put up with the mediocre game engine, then by all means snag this game.

Since the game is relatively short (under 10 hours for most players), I have to wonder if Rare didn't try to compensate for this shortcoming by making some of the areas insanely difficult to beat.

Isn’t without its flaws, but there is way more good than bad, and most of the bad is hardly worth mentioning.

A reasonably deep and engaging experience that will please both advocates of "Diablo"-style hack-and-slash as well as fans of the anime series. There's a lot of solid gameplay lurking below the lustreless exterior.

It combines an atmosphere that will have you changing your shorts at least twice per playing session with beautiful visuals and balanced gameplay that requires some actual thinking to make it through successfully.

Retro Helix is a fantastic game, better than its predecessor and one of the last must own games for PlayStation owners.

Somewhat of a mixed bag - the game has frenetic shooting action and decent control, but it's mediocre mission design and short length make keep it from the greatness of such predecessors like "Tie Fighter" and "Rogue Squadron."

After playing a four player game in NBA Hoopz, we ended up going right back to "NBA Showtime" because it is overall, just a better game.

It's pretty good. I'm just waiting for EA to revamp all their games and give sports fans something new. Until then, you guys might want to change your catch phrase to... "EA sports, it's still the same."

On average, a single level doesn't take more than three minutes to finish, and with that in mind, it doesn't take long to factor in that the title doesn't have much longevity...Once you've gone through once, you have done it all.