The only drawbacks from this otherwise stellar title are the twitchy handling and the potential redundancy.

The wonderfully impressive developers at Rainbow Studios have dazzled us once again.

A shooter fan's dream, and it's chock full of personality and presentation.

Holds it own as a fun, easy to pick up soccer title.

It looks great, and more importantly, it plays great.

The game is a mess from the opening bell to the K.O. punch. As for differences between the two versions, nothing was touched up for the Xbox version, and both games are virtually identical.

It's the best game on the GameCube and the best game I've played in a very long time.

Control issues and poor voice acting mar what could have been a superlative title.

The AI in Shifters is absolutely laughable. Enemies get caught up on walls, chairs, corners - standing to the side of a door and repeatedly hacking an enemy in the head kills the heroic atmosphere deader than Cher's career.

Less arcadey than EA's Triple Play series, while not as much of a sim as 3DO's High Heat Baseball, MLB 2003 fits comfortably in its own niche as a solid effort all its own.

The sequel improves on its predecessor in many departments, and it’s just plain fun to live in the net world.

Console pinball is really not where it's at, but in this portable fashion, it is probably about as good as you can get.

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

The most innovative and clever thing to come to golf video games in a long while is Outlaw Golf's Composure Meter.

Without question, an average game. The lack of moves, so-so CAW mode and other deficiencies certainly don't appeal to wrestling fans of either the Smackdown or AKI camps.

The title tosses in a generic story and characters in senseless gameplay.

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.