Tomb Raider: Legend is not only the best Tomb Raider game in years, but as far ahead as one can possibly get from the disaster that was Angel of Darkness.

Samurai Champloo is a game that’s definitely more flash than substance, but that doesn’t mean that it’s a shallow game.

It’s just another WWII-era first-person shooter.

There is plenty of fun to be had here, but there is also plenty of room for improvement.

It isn’t the next "Quake," or "Call of Duty," but UberSoldier does provide an entertaining ride while it lasts.

Despite its obvious flaws, Kingdom Hearts II is a great game – just not as great as its predecessor, and not the best RPG we’ve ever seen.

The A.I. isn’t tha great, but the controls and gameplay are still intact from the original.

Blazing Angels is enjoyable for a quick spin, but probably won’t provide gamers with the lasting appeal that you can find with other 360 games on the market.

Splinter Cell Essentials is nonessential for any Sam Fisher fan.

Rather than a reiteration of the customs, concepts and capabilities we’ve become familiar with in RPGs, Oblivion is something wholly new and entertaining that advances what freedom can feel like in a video game.

This could be the best Syphon Filter game, if not the best action game so far for the PSP. The depth is something out of a console game, but it’s tailored to the tiniest stitch to work best on a handheld – and it does.

The first must-have game of the next-generation.

This game would be most ideal for children so young that they don't play games for their quality but for their content.

In Black there's beautiful graphics and incredible details, tight controls, but as a whole it's an experience you may not feel like completing even the first time through.

MLB is a lot of fun to play and will give gamers plenty to do throughout the baseball season. The Show is definitely recommended for the casual or hardcore fan alike.

It is a great handheld game that we can say with confidence is worth the full retail price.

The AI is the best seen thus far in any strategy title and the complexity and depth of the game will keep gamers coming back for just one more turn.

Much like the elusive banana itself, Touch & Roll is a double-edged sword: equipping the player with a delicious, colorful core, but then burdening them with a slippery peel that they’re not quite sure what to do with.

I remain unimpressed by MS Saga: A New Dawn as well as the Gundam series it's based upon. While Bandai has crafted a playable game with some points of enjoyment, the majority of its content is extremely dull and flat.

Racing is quite fun with its simple trick system, fast sense of speed, and the cool turbulence riding mechanics. However, the constant monitoring and replenishing of the air meter drags the game down quite a bit.

If you've got the patience and don't mind the forgettable plot, give Grandia III a try. You might just be hooked.

It's fun for a little while, but it’s all over way to soon to be truly enjoyable.

Despite a decent online offering, it’s not enough to save one sorry game. Avoid this game like the plague.

The game fails where it counts with bad mini-games, terrible instructions, slow controls and a pretty worthless multiplayer option.

The game is great on so many levels including wonderful controls, a great look with solid graphics, plenty of replay value, well-developed mini-games, hilarious pop-culture jokes and of course great platforming that has been a staple of the series.

If you are planning to buy Fritz 9 with the hopes of learning how to play Chess, run far, far away and don’t look back.

Offers a lot for players and if you like wrestling or enjoy the series, this is definitely a game to grapple with for a while.

If it weren't for the enjoyment you get from playing with the people you've gathered around you or hopping online to meet up with other Live users, this would be a game that I'd recommend you stay far away from considering its repetitive mindless gameplay and rather lackluster presentation.