It's more like a reworking of "Prince of Persia."

What it lacks in the variety of teams it makes up for in the variety of options.

This one is just for the old-schoolers who want to remember when gaming was a niche and not a business.

Cleaner looking than "Triple Play," but lacking solid mechanics in the pitching and fielding.

It's a modified "Fighting Force" with a little thought behind it, but it is also hamstrung by controls that are less than intuitive.

The same mediocre game on the Cube as it was on the PS2.

It's a good training game, but there's too much looseness in the controls to make it a top draw.

Jam fans will find the move to the Advance didn't really make the experience any better.

It's the same old game, and a short one at that.

Black Kat is like me first marriage, aye - fun for a few hours, and then as slow a death as you never want to witness, matey.

Within two hours we beat every Championship mode, and made it through ten of the arcade matches, where we were quickly squashed by the cheap AI. It's a shame, because we were having so much playing up until that point.

The objectives in the game go from too easy to patience-busting hard, and that's a shame, because if there was consistency in the objectives, the game could have headed in another direction.

It doesn't seem to have the same tension and competitive spirit that past T&F games did - and the selection of games represented seems overly eclectic.

Not a bad little game, and the four player option makes it a lot more competitive.

Brevity is what kills this game. It's not impossible to play through the whole game in under an hour, and some of the side games, like a 2-player head-to-head game, just don't seem to extend the fun.

it's no SSX Tricky or Shaun Palmer, but it has a great look and some daunting challenges.

Where March Madness doesn't compete is in the game play respect afforded to the big timers - "NBA Live 2002" and "NBA 2K2." The game has a slower pace and a less hurried feel than real basketball.

The addictiveness of Jonny Moseley Mad Trix is outweighed by the poor design and tepid game play.

Still not the contender that it should be, but there is hope - and the QB Challenge is still fun to play.

This is Jedi Power Battles in 3D - a simple, fast-paced action game that makes you forget everything else for a couple of hours, just like the movie it's based on.

The game is not there for the amusement or entertainment of the general public - it's a special, silly game reserved for true aficionados of the Simpsons. Count us in.

It's the role-model for mediocre action games.

It has solid graphics, fairly good sound, but flawed driving mechanics that ultimately bring the game down.

A good puzzle game that too often repeats itself and never shows the edge it needed to stay ahead of the game.

Nostalgia freaks and curious geeks could use the history lesson that this disc teaches - it's an emotional purchase.

The Legend of Alon D'ar goes for the big story (which is lame in its own way) and the big RPG feeling - but falls short on both counts.

There has to be a better way to represent the sport of snowboarding than this.

GameDay 2002 finally got the ball, but it's late in the fourth and the other teams (Madden and NFL 2K2) are already celebrating.