With its many gameplay changes and additions, The WarChiefs has all the right cards to finally break the dreadful curse that has plagued the series’ previous expansions. At the very least, it’s sure to provide much enjoyment to the artistically inclined.

Crypto remains a supremely fun character and hopefully we'll get to see him again soon on next-gen hardware. A fun diversion.

Despite its few shortfalls, the main issue standing in the way of recommending this title to our readers is the instability factor.

A truly excellent and innovative adventure game.

The game is a micromanager's dream, but if you don't like that type of gameplay, it may be your nightmare.

It’s easy to get frustrated in this game, and there’s a lot of leveling-up work involved. In general, despite a somewhat enjoyable battle system, the game feels a little generic in many ways, and gets old quickly.

The new single player experience is a big change, but the lack of a good story might irk some people who’d like to see more of the world fleshed out beyond battle after battle. It’s the same tried and true Dawn of War game, but with enough new content to have a good time with.

I’m just as surprised as you may be to hear that the replay value I found in Stacked is actually quite high.

There’s the broken remake of the title, in which you can’t even finish. There’s the classic which, while fun, doesn’t nearly justify the price tag, especially without download play. If you’re really looking to satisfy a Bubble Bobble craving, there are much better ways to do it.

Any amount of time spent with the game will likely have players frustrated by the mind-boggling linear format in light of its competition as well it’s technical shortcomings.

Wasted potential.

There’s some solid strategy tucked behind the overpowering interface and lackluster graphics, but a few serious errors, clunky controls, and some really poor audio in the form of bad music and repetitive speech make Pacific Storm a frustrating experience overall.

By being too focused on producing a realistic zoo simulation game, Wildlife Zoo really isn’t much fun. It has its moments, but between the shoddy visitor intelligence, the slow pace of the game, and the abundance of things that don’t add anything to the game, it makes for a fairly slow experience that isn’t very rewarding in the end.

The storyline in the game is great, and although the game length may seem a little short for the more advanced players, overall it strikes a great balance.

You may love that it has some of the best physics out there and that it can blow GT or Forza out of the water in that department. But then again, you'll probably hate the bland graphics, steep learning curve, and shoddy multiplayer.

An interesting concept, classic battle graphics and tremendous replayability, this game has it all.

A fun, over-the-top, don’t-think-too-much-about-it kinda game that offers quick flashes of surreal mayhem between moments of quiet exasperation. The main problem is simply that Just Cause doesn’t offer enough diverse content to keep its incredibly large world fun.

It’s a pretty average real-time strategy game, but the problem is that it’s just too average, as well as very slow-paced.

A fun city-building sandbox game, especially for those that like balancing a myriad of options like space, happiness, budget, resources, and political obligations.

Fan boys will get they’re fix, and that’s about the extent of FBM’s scope, providing little to none entertainment value past the first 30 minutes.

Easily the greatest basketball game ever made. It will please NBA fans infinitely and it will make non-fans appreciate the sport even more.

The presentation is excellent, and the gameplay is as addictive as ever. Those looking at picking this game up for its new features may want to give that some thought seeing as The Life mode, seemingly the games key selling feature, adds no value to the title whatsoever.

An enjoyable basketball title, and one of the best available to date on the PSP handheld.

A pretty weak beat-em-up. A lack of any intelligence devolves into some simple button mashing most of the time, and you’ll often be wondering what’s happened to your character in the chaos. Even so, the interesting battle modes and arenas are enjoyable enough to warrant play.

Fan boys will get they're fix, and that's about the extent of FBM's scope, providing little to none entertainment value past the first 30 minutes.

Easily one of the best real-time strategy games on the market to date. With a heavy emphasis on tactics, cover, and unit management, playing means thinking strategically and not just sending in units to perish.

Your typical survival horror, with sub-par gameplay but excellent style. Underneath, you’ll find a twisted story that takes some time to digest, one that doesn’t necessarily have a happy ending.

The menus not only seem convoluted, but are very difficult to navigate.