Old-school graphics and unprecedented difficulty level make this one a loser for all but the most dedicated retro-game freaks.

A brilliant lesson in game making as well as in history--and like history, it repeats itself again and again and again.

But for the feel of nostalgia bolstered by the still-capable technology of the PlayStation, this game can make you feel actual delight--something that's tough to do in these cynical times.

Credit should be given to Infogrames for even producing a volleyball game, but Power Spike's a bit like getting sand in your shorts -- not much fun at all.

If you're looking for your first PSX golf title, this is the game for you. But if you're a veteran PGA Tour player, the 2001 edition of the series may not be worth the upgrade.

This game should have never left the training room.

The combination of the beautiful visuals, awesome sound effects, simple control, and hysterical power-ups really makes Looney Tunes Racing an enjoyable experience. Unfortunately, the whole thing is noticeably short-lived.

Blocky graphics, a complete lack of challenges or fun mini-games, and really bad stabs at humor make this game a drag.

The lack of a franchise mode kills the replay value. The graphics are so-so.

And if you're too cool for this stuff, hey, grow up and get over it, because you're missing out on a terrific game.

If you're looking to feel bored and frustrated, pick up Sonic Shuffle.

Although the graphics and the sound effects could have been improved in some areas, there is one thing that remains a constant throughout the game: it is damn funny the whole way through.

Like fine wine or stinky cheese, Ms. Pac-Man just gets better and better as time goes by.

This game is excellent, although its predictable and simple story combined with average character designs and dialogue prevent if from becoming an instant classic.

In an attempt to please everyone, the game's standard may be that of the lowest common denominator. At least the book is included in the package.

I liked this game simply because it's Star Wars, but also because it's a fun, if basic, combat title.

More a series of interlinked tale-telling vignettes than a proper blast-'em-up, the small-screen heir to Austin Powers' legacy is nonetheless one of the finest offerings in years.

Has it turned out to be everything fighting fans had hoped and dreamed of? In a word, no. But the game is still a good fighter.

A tense, violent, hyper-realistic, team-oriented online gaming experience like no other. Viva la Half-Life!

The lack of mouse support is both shocking and somewhat unforgivable... (yet) EMI will provide hours of intelligent and silly gameplay.

A spectacular arcade-style racing game with pretensions to realism that fall far short of other driving sims on the market. The unrealistic aspects of the game, however, are far overshadowed by an incredible presentation and visual touches galore.

If you like wall-to-wall bloody action in cool locales with some interesting puzzles and lots to do, Rune may be what you're looking for.

If you enjoyed either "Delta Force I" or "II," you'll like this game as well. It is more of the same, with some gameplay, graphic, and multiplayer improvements.

Even though TWINE is no "GoldenEye," it's still a fun and well-made game in its own right. It's sort of the way I feel about Pierce Brosnan...he'll never replace Sean Connery in my heart, but he still plays a pretty good Bond.

Uninspiring and bland gameplay, load screens while racing (seriously), unresponsive control, and horribly outdated graphics.

The six mini-games are fun to play... for about 30 minutes each.

It doesn't feel like you're playing pool, and these have got to be the most outdated-looking graphics seen on the PlayStation2.

Tiger plays poorly and finishes last among this year's golf sims, and that's not the only flaw in this game's realism.