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.

Unless you've got some kind of passion for snowmobiles, we suggest you pass on this one.

Impressive for its visual and audio style, these Brothers need more help in the gameplay department if they hope to become a franchise.

A highly detailed and realistic golf simulation that just isn't all that much fun to play and has a few maddening quirks.

The best feature of the game is that no matter how low your school's hoops program is in real life, you can take your school to the championship.

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

Somewhat less than the sum of its parts, StarLancer just doesn’t provide anything we haven’t seen before.

For driving fans used to the rigors of Gran Turismo and Ridge Racer, 007 rates about a 003 on the fun factor scale.

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

The fun is there for a few minutes, and then becomes tiresome.

There's nothing all that special about the units or the missions, and there's absolutely no innovation to the gameplay itself.

In order to even get out of the gate, you really have to like snowmobile racing.

It’s not bad (like "Green Rogue" bad), but it’s certainly not 3DO’s best game (like High Heat Baseball 2002 for the PC).

You may find yourself saying things like "well, it was only ten bucks..." at various points while playing the game, but the fact is there are worse games than this that cost a lot more.

If you're a fan of the child-eating boxer, help yourself to a serving of Mike Tyson Boxing. Otherwise, spend your bet money on "Knockout Kings" or "Ready 2 Rumble 2."

Where World Driver Championship fails is in its handling. It looks like the developers have studied at Namco's driving school as every one of the 30 cars on offer handles like the treads have disappeared from the tyres.

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

It's almost impossible to ignore the game's graphical flaws -- specifically, its propensity to suddenly switch from high-res to low-res mode in the middle of a race, taking the frame rate south with it.

Its bare-bones style of play may not impress those accustomed to more outlandish PC titles, but purists of the arcade will find just enough here to add to their Playstation library.

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

Play it long enough and you may start to enjoy it, but the long load times and cheap AI mean you'll likely never get to that point.

If you want something more advanced for your Advance, pass this fossil up.

Graphics alone can't make up for blunt, repetitive gameplay and a grating soundtrack.

Unfortunately, this title just doesn't measure up on the Dreamcast, with a rushed feel when compared to both the PC and PSX versions.

You'll love playing this one over a snow-bound weekend, but probably return it to the rental counter by the time your senses thaw.

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

The mechs are slow and ponderous, the missions linear, and the controls complicated.

It's certainly not the worst kart racer out there. But this isn't supposed to be a kart racer, this is supposed to be an RC racer -- it's there right in the title. And at that, the game fails pretty miserably.