With nice looking visuals and outstanding gameplay, Sega went ahead and added enough depth to the game to call it a handheld sleeper.

Challenging but rarely vexing, bleak and unnerving and technically extraordinary.

Lousy interface aside, the game does give you a hefty amount of options to work with.

Aside from its engaging nostalgic gameplay, Mario vs. Donkey Kong gets a lot of its replay value from its scoring system.

The myriad of ways to customize your abilities and interesting additions to the game add some depth – but sadly, the mediocre implementation of some of those elements keep the game a standard hack-and-slash button masher at its core.

Despite a few technical problems and terrible game modes, ESPN MLB manages to deliver a very solid game of baseball that any fan of the sport should enjoy.

Siren is a game that tries to do too many things, while not doing many of them well.

The different solutions to each level provide enough replay value for a couple of extra run-throughs of the game.

The game is obviously hard, and the fact that there’s no pause screen doesn’t help either.

It strips away many of the old-fashioned frustrations without eliminating the enjoyable aspects of the genre. Experienced players, however, will be disappointed by the lack of the depth and breadth of a game like "Anarchy Online" or "Everquest."

A magnificent game. On every level it just stays superb. The only gripe that's mentionable is just the lack of a fleshed out multiplayer mode.

The voice acting as a whole can be remembered as some of the most redundant, monotone and dull voicing you can find in a game.

If you're looking for perhaps the best multiplayer experience ever created in the history of the industry, this is definitely the game for you.

BF:V has a ton of AI routines to run all at the same time, and it sucks every last resource from your system. Online play, however, will probably run quite well in comparison.

Along with the beautiful anime cutscenes comes horrible voice acting.

A remake of one of the coolest, most satisfying action games ever made.

Combining the excellent, fast paced gameplay, with the magnificent visuals of DOA3, Tecmo created a gem of a game and has doubtlessly created a new step towards action game perfection.

From the beginning of the game it's obvious that EA has gone to extremes to ensure that it feels just like the movies, and it really pays off.

It's not just an amazing game -- its high production values also make it something of a cinematic marvel.

The sceneries are so good that they'll make it seem like you're playing a new Metroid rather than just a remake.

Swamp filled jungles and ruined cities have never looked so good in a space shooter.

It's also the closest the series has been to its roots in well over a decade.

An action game for people who don't usually play RPGs.

The single player game may get a bit tedious, but the game can be just as fun as "Soul Calibur" if you have some friends who are ready for some action on the street with its pick and play controls.

It features an ideal set of secrets to unlock, features great graphics and sound, loads of NFL Superstars and Legends, and even has quite a few elements of strategy in it.

Sonic Battle’s strong point is definitely its visuals. Everything has more detail than you’d think with a GBA game.

If you tried hard enough, you could probably finish the game in about 7 or 8 hours. Not a terrible time, for a platformer. But, if you're spending the whole $50 for the retail price, it might just not be enough to warrant the price.

It is a wonderful title that exudes both charming beauty in its lush aesthetics and sophisticated brilliance in its streamlined, accessible gameplay.