MM surprised me with it’s slick graphical engine, solid game play, and involving depth and appeal. One thing that makes MM stand out is the fact it’s more of a futuristic sport, than a plain old kill and destroy storyline.

A fun ride that doesn't last long - about an hour.

Humour - GOOD humour - is hard to get across in entertainment software, but Startopia succeeds in not only being a fun game, but a funny game.

A brilliant game but as you know, no game is perfect. Sadly in the case of Sonic Adventure 2, there’s frequently the feeling of ‘Ugh what a set up!’; if you know what I mean.

This is easily a title no fan of the sport will want to be without. And it may very well make you a fan in the meantime.

NBA Street has taken the rock and seriously posterized NBA Jam and EA's own NBA Live 2001 on PS2. NBA Street has beaten down all other basketball games on the market and told their mothers to their faces.

It has enough graphical flair, intriguing storylines, and just down right creepiness, to make you forget this is being played on a 6 year old system.

The addictive qualities of "Z" are still there, but the passing years have made the underlying gameplay of Steel Soldiers boring, old and passé.

Every aspect of the gameplay from the beginning through the rest of the game, is very tight...A top-notch game.

The show already invades ABC several times and week. Playing the PSone version on top of that just might drive you over the edge.

One of the best games of the year on any platform.

It’s unfortunate that Nintendo didn’t release an all-new side scrolling Mario game.

Awesome. The Sonic Team title has it all – 4 player linkable battle, create-a-stage, create-a-character, and some of the best darn puzzles that ever made it to a portable.

I can say that I've been playing it for about 4hrs at a time and it doesn't get old. Good graphics and good presentation of a classic game makes for an excellent choice

Despite a few issues, it's quite a nice collection.

A decent surprise.

An accurate, immersive, and extensible simulation of conducting a train that train fans and general sim fans will find simply irresistible-although it might not do much for the gamers not enthused about trains.

If you want a game that is a pale imitation of a "good" platformer, than give Pinobee a try.

One of the rare games that takes the best from lots of games, adds random dungeons, and a dash of its own originality, and ends up being a really great game.

It has all the charm and addictive qualities of its Sega-based brethren, with better graphics and more features, to boot.

Feels more like Crazy Taxi 1.5 than a full sequel. The same basic, addictive formula is present, but for some reason it just doesn't feel as exciting or challenging as the original.

The Driving physics are completely unrefined and lack the tight control that is needed to play the game. That tied with the enemy car AI that is completely useless and doesn’t provide an adequate challenge even on any level, the gameplay sinks faster than the titanic.

Easily the best single player-oriented first person shooter since Valve Software’s "Half-Life," Volition has strongly stepped its foot into the door as one of the better developers in the genre.

A pretty solid, if somewhat plain vanilla Snowboarding title. It looks good, plays well, and offers plenty to see and do.

The gameplay borrows heavily from Driver – so heavily that it winds up destroying the cop-like feel it tries to pull off.

It’s more of a half-assed sequel to an excellent game that only fans desperately in need of more Dave Mirra need to check out.

Younger gamers and Digimon fans looking for a simple RPG to help pass some time, should give Digimon World 2 a try.

While it doesn't really have enough single player content to satisfy most fans of the genre, PB3 definitely is much more fun with multiple players.