Shenmue II literally is 5 times the game Shenmue: Chapter 1 is...an incredible experience for me, from start to finish. The core gameplay formula isn’t much different from the first game, just packed with more action and improvements.

I'll admit I know nothing about NASCAR, but I do know speed and this game lacks it and more.

I had a difficult time even playing this game for more than half an hour. It's simply so boring and mundane that I can't see anyone over the age of 10 enjoying this game.

Nose/tailslides, nose/bluntslides, varial flips, a multitude of new grabs, expanded inverts, lip tricks, manuals, and more realistic switch skating are all included.

The most original game of the year, and also one of the best.

It has an awesome single player experience, decent multiplayer, steady frame rate and an extensive array of weapons and gadgets.

All in all, this game has really stepped up and maybe outshines its football equivalent. It didn't have to sacrifice much on graphics to add the new features, which is nice...oh so nice.

This baby is driving for real. Enjoy, or don't enjoy...there is no try.

Doesn't provide as many scares or value as the Rustin Parr installment did, but it's still worth the measly $20 that it costs; it will, at the least, make you jump up in your seat a few times.

Every course and environment in SSX is stunning.

I consider it one of the best games to be released in the past 3 years.

Lacks a lot of polish, and I mean a lot. The interface feels really slapped together, and could have used a lot more work.

There's a nice, big wave to surf on, but the clunky mechanics and boring objectives in the game make it a complete wipe out.

Tecmo has gone the extra mile by including tons of extras in addition to the already spectacular gameplay and graphics that was already there.

With better racing games, like "Ridge Racer V," "Midnight Club," "Smuggler's Run" and "Moto GP," there isn't much need for an average off-road racer.

Although TTT doesn't innovate or provide tons of replay value options as Namco's Dreamcast opus "Soul Calibur," it is nearly perfect in what it does--and it is guaranteed to provide you with hours upon hours of solid fighting enjoyment.

The graphics are great, the music is awesome, and the control I surprisingly found, not as annoying as the previous RR titles.

You get a lot of slowdown my friends, which don't necessarily effect game play much, but does hamper the looks a bit.

A title that fuses together a fresh premise, the most remarkable draw distance out there and addictive gameplay that makes a habit of making you come back for more.

A nice breakaway from the norm of arcade racing games, and is definitely worth a look for its impressive visuals and addictive (but sometimes a little on the frustrating side) gameplay.

It's high on presentation and style, but the short time it takes to beat it doesn't warrant a purchase.

It's easily the best game I've played so far this year on the N64 (although Banjo-Tooie might be a strong contender) and will remain one of my favorite games for a long time to come.

GGB does not have much in the way of storyline -- a continuation of the previous Gungriffon games' post-apocalyptic military scenario -- or extras, but it doesn't need those things. It is extremely fast and fun and easy to play, and it is a solid title worthy of buying.

While the PS2 seems to have helped improve the visuals ten fold, From Software wasn't able to work out the gameplay kinks to round everything out.

The combination of pretty new graphics, the same old music and the same old control is something of a spade.

Player models are just as lacking in detail and design -- chunky and clumsy looking, nothing intimidating about them. One wouldn't even expect this from a first generation PlayStation game.

You can beat it and explore all that it has to offer in a couple of hours, but it's still a fun game.

What can easily be considered the best multiplayer title for the machine, and one of the best first person shooters released for a console so far.