The main problem with the game remains squarely in one place, the controls.

Overall, the lack of maps and diversity in bikes severely hinders this games longevity. The credit system used by Moto Racer 3 does make for very linear gameplay with very little reward for you once you have purchased all the additional maps and bikes.

When you have to kill the same set of aliens in each and every area of the game though, things get very monotonous rather quickly.

Whilst the game does definitely appeal to children and adults alike, it is too difficult for the children targeted and far too frustrating for any adults this is all due to the poor camera controls.

Extremely short. The multiplayer might help extend the life of the game a bit longer, but it’s simply not entertaining enough to hold your interest for very long.

The problems arise though with the poor AI and gameplay of the game which is plagued by sketchy animations and goalies that just do not seem to want to stop those easy shots.

The graphics suite the style of the game well, and the Music suites the gameplay.

By far the best video game based on The Mummy franchise, but it still isn’t great.

Gore isn’t a bad game but it isn’t an overly good one either. It offers a quick run and gun game for those after a basic first person shooter which doesn’t rely on storyline for the player to enjoy it.

This game stays true to its sport for better or worse. If you dig snowboarding and you want the most realistic experience, look no further than Amped...But for the rest of us (and I suspect that is a majority) you’ll probably want to steer clear of Amped.

There simply isn’t enough substance to recommend a purchase. The multiplayer is fun - for awhile, but it gets stale quick. The single player is extremely short.

The lack of any real longevity hurts the overall appeal for most people, but thankfully this blows the movie out of the water, but that really isn’t saying much. Just to play as the dragon though, go give this game a rent!

Seems like a mere shadow of Stuntman, as it tries to mimic what Stuntman did, but it can’t seem to match it with the visuals or audio.

The interface is also not particularly logical with many character actions being accessible only after you have waded through a number of submenus. This is annoying and will drive you to distraction in combat, until you get the hang of the hot keys.

The graphics are nothing to be proud of, as they seem very similar to what we were presented with on the PS one not too long ago, and nothing in terms of the gameplay or style has changed a bit or improved upon in any way shape or form.

Hotel Giant falls into the trap of trying to be two things at once - an entertaining sim clone, as well as trying to appeal to fans of the various tycoon management games. Sadly, it will fail to fully satisfy either party.

This game is for the strategy gamer and those who love space scenarios. This is a game that will really get you going.

With a lot to live up to from its PC predecessor, the port sadly falls flat leaving a game that could’ve been better.

The lack of any real college atmosphere leaves you wondering whether or not you are even playing a college football game. The unbalanced controls and strategies do a lot of harm as well.

With all of the downfalls this game has, it is pretty sad to say, but Stitch is still pretty fun, and will likely appeal to the younger audience.

An extremely unoriginal game with low replay value and barely tolerable sound quality.

The control scheme and presentation makes the game very boring to play after only a short period of time, not to mention that the story mode won’t last you longer than a day.

The steep learning curve, slow pace and intense resource management will deter far too many. For those who just can’t get enough micromanagement and love having total control over everything, this is your game.

The control just isn’t tight enough to get the reputation as being solid and fun to use, because in reality it is a real pain and only causes aggravation, which to me is the opposite of being fun.

Has come up just a little short of the goal once again.

It's also short, and there is no reason why you would feel compelled to play it again. No secrets to unlock, no hidden characters.

The overall gameplay of Savage Skies is a mixed bag of good and just plain awful.

Hampered by shoddy responsiveness, frustrating gameplay, and an overabundance of boring same ol’ same ol’ challenges, Dark Summit falls short of what I think it very well could have been.