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

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."

This one should just lay down and play extinct for us.

Casual gamers should pass Danger Girl like a bad bowl of chili.

This game needed a hell of a lot more graphics optimization, and a bit more work on the control would have been nice too.

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.

But said frame rate is so bad that not only does it distract, it actually affects the gameplay by ruining your timing -- taking turns is often a case of guesswork as the game jerks along at somewhere between 5 and 10 frames per second (that is not an exaggeration).

Not bad, but certainly not the best vehicle driving game out there.

If survival horror games went out clubbing together, Countdown Vampires would be the one getting asked, "So, who's your friend?"

It's not going to keep you up nights either; it's simply an amalgam of traits copied from more successful franchises, with a few new innovations that don't really add much to the gameplay.

A better-than-average motorcycle simulation, with a deep career mode and satisfying racing action. It'd be nice if it had been optimized for the Dreamcast, however.

Painful to play, painful to watch, foolish to purchase.

The controls and action are both pitifully executed, and the graphics and sound won’t make up the difference.

Looking for zombie-blasting kicks? Leave this one buried.

Have you seen the movie Driven? Neither have we. But this game, which I based on the movie, gives us so many clues as to what the movie was like that we don?t feel like we have to watch the movie to know what it's about.

It's as tired and useless as many of the wrestlers represented, and playing this is almost like watching a seniors match in wrestling -- old familiar faces doing the same old, familiar moves that made them famous.

There's so much more wrong with the game (especially the lack of multi-player, and password save system – would a battery have cost that much?) that even the great sound and mediocre game play are swallowed up by this product.

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

There’s as much to do in this game as there is in any other full-priced motocross game – and Motocross Mania is really no better or worse than most of those.

Absolutely vile. John Belushi must be spinning in his grave.

A full point goes to the voice cast. Otherwise, we wouldn’t use the disc for a Duff beer coaster.

There’s some pretty horrendous slowdown at times also, which is instant-death in a pinball game that relies on precise timing for ball aiming (not that you’d have much success at that anyway).

May keep your little five-year old brother entertained.

It’s an ugly mess that’s hard on the eyes, and it doesn’t get an easier to look at the more you play.

The scenery you drive through never stops being interesting -- one of the best incentives to keep playing is to see how attractive the next stage will be.

After playing it for an hour and winning a couple of games, you'll be ready to go back to your PS2 or GameCube.