You might find a few minutes of amusement playing against your friends but why bother? There are a lot better games out there.

This may be the greatest Hulk game ever established. With a number of underachieving variables, it's just not the one that will change comic book gaming forever.

Great looks, an amazing array of incredible moves, fully destructible environments and a physics engine that brings it all to life – Ultimate Destruction is the perfect Hulk simulator.

Dual Strike is proof that a game doesn't need to take advantage of every single unique feature of the DS to remain fun and garner rave reviews. Highly recommended.

Metal Slug series fans and arcade game fans will probably track this bundle down and will gladly add it to their collection without hesitation, while those that have never experienced such a game should rent it first to see if it suits their taste.

For anyone looking for something a little different out of their First Person Shooter experience, Darkwatch is that game.

The technology isn’t perfect at times, but it certainly supplies a fun gaming experience in an active fashion.

The core ideas are there, and the challenge is refreshing in these days of infinite lives and sometimes simple gameplay. But the unpolished controls and targeting system cause massive headaches on top of being challenged, thus making the game more difficult than it should be.

Many of the gameplay quirks are just twists on tried-and-true conventions, but the single-player experience provides some decent gunplay, and there is some multiplayer action to keep the guns blazing a little bit longer.

The ultimate culmination of the 6 Madden games released on PlayStation 2; for better or worse.

Electronic Arts took an amazing product, and instead of slacking off, they added a bunch of things to make this the most addictive Madden yet.

Purists of the series may feel it has gone in too much of a "console" direction with its pacing and style, but the consistency and quality of this game can't be denied.

Delta Force: Black Hawk Down is so last decade!

There are plenty of other shooters on the market that are better than this game, and most of those shooters do both the single-player and multiplayer aspects of their game in a far superior manner.

Leave this series alone now and let it finish on a middle ground – don't let it fall further down.

It's fun in spurts and, as I said, the only game in town for shooter fans on the DS.

It's graphics are unconventional and don't play the max polycount/photorealism game, but they're truly beautiful.

A game with great ideas but bad execution in many ways. Pinball has always been a quick fix kind of game, just like old-school arcade games, and Flipnic really doesn't emphasize quickness, but rather dedication in order to finish challenges across all the tables.

A great game, though not quite as good as those glory days of 2003 and 2004, when the series was simply amazing.

A stylish visual panache grabs your attention early and a straightforward control scheme makes the game accessible to everyone.

As the first FPS for PSP, Coded Arms is a decent try at it, though not one that's really going to rewrite the books on the genre.

So, as the saying goes, one of the best just got better.

A must-buy for every DS owner, whether you're a puzzle fan or not.

The new 3D effects are nice, the Xbox Live support is great for replay value and the great 2D-like gameplay is still here, but it's all been done before and it has been done better.

Its action, its story telling, its graphical and audible structure: these things don't match up to any good.

As impressive as it is to see the entire game ported to a handheld, the PSP version will always be known for extreme load times.

It's yet another generic, short, and easy to complete licensed title for a handheld that is already littered with the like.

Weak gameplay, weak graphics, weak execution, and weak…well everything, add up to….err…one weak game.