A definite improvement over last year’s game, this version offers the best baseball on the Dreamcast, but "All Star Baseball" on the PS2 is still the tops.

A game that’s easy to get into and fairly simple to play but that’s heavy on both strategy and skill – a rare combination.

This is the best rally racing game on the Dreamcast, with good graphics, great control and physics, and a ton of options to add to the game's longevity.

The things that made Sonic a hit back in the old days make it a classic now - fast game play, interesting intricate levels, and detailed and colorful graphics.

It's way too short, but the game does go over the top in both the action and the premise, and it is fun.

You either love it because you loved the first one, or would rather play something more traditional in the fighting genre.

As good as any other espionage thriller out there, "Deus Ex" is bolstered by a fantastic storyline.

A great medieval romp that plays just like the espionage thrillers "Syphon Filther 2" or "Metal Gear Solid." It's a welcome reprieve from traditional role playing games like "Secret of Mana."

A fantastic and playable miniature Spider-man that’s fun and visually appealing. What more could you ask for in a game?

The only real criticism of this game is that it's an old title that we've seen in the home before. Still, though, this is a fantastic port, and the addition of net play adds a whole new dimension.

Think of it as something akin to the original "PowerStone" -- but with a hell of lot more firepower, and an even more sinister setting.

An instant classic, and makes golf more fun while keeping it real.

Simply the best Star Trek ship game on any console system right now, it's a good thing that Activision took the time and care to give the Trek fans an experience worth waiting for.

You can't help shake the feeling that Rare threw offensive material into the game merely for the sake of offending. Once you get over your initial shock at so much swearing, you'll find a competent game with great humor hidden among all the fart jokes.

The game lasts about 12 hours for the average player, but it is an action-packed ride the whole way. Definitely worth the cash.

But if you want a serious butt-kicking good time, then this game Roars.

It's got some of the better features of THPS3 for the PS2 and X-Box thrown in, and plays well.

A great FPS. The most serious problem we have with the game is stability – we lost all of our save games at one point, and experienced random freezes fairly frequently.

Imagine it this way – it's as if you're playing Tony Hawk in a minefield, and you'll lose your points if you tap a mine.

It’s wickedly fast, good-looking, and mean – it’s the muscle car of corridor shooters. But where’s the online support?

A true sleeper out of left field, packed with depth, style and replay value.

If you're into complete and total destruction (a la "Blast Corps" for the Nintendo 64), then you'll have a hell of a time with Thunder Tanks. It will blow you away.

Another addictive dungeon romp. Kiss your free time and hordes of demon butt goodbye.

It’s a slick, smart, very Golden-Eye-ish game and will certainly appeal to a mixed crossover audience that wants action, espionage, and a movie-feel to their game.

Its solid visuals, imaginative tracks, tight control, and over-the-top physics model make it a winner in the arcade racing genre.

Madden certainly has style, substance and reputation behind it, but "NFL2K1" (for Dreamcast) has an undefinable fun factor that makes it more readily playable.

Our only real gripes are the controls and the sluggishness of some of the titles on less powerful systems.

Shooter fans take note, this is one of the best of its kind on the machine, especially when connected to the Expansion Pak. Time Turok and roll…