Smashing Drive also takes the prize for what maybe the worst soundtrack in the history of videogames. No, this is not an exaggeration.

The vast array of game modes also makes World Tour Soccer last for an extremely long time, maybe even longer than FIFA, as it does contain additional modes and the like.

The visuals are awesome, the sound is great, and the gameplay is good, though it could have been much better. You're likely to get frustrated a lot (and I mean a LOT), but the game is still great fun.

Some things I would like to see are announcers (preferably seated by the ring), fully-functional tables, ladders, and chairs,a Royal Rumble, a tag-team title, more match variety, a story mode, more items and created character goodies, and some seriously tweaked gameplay.

Ok, let me get this off my chest right away – Maximo is just too difficult, there, I said it!...but it was an enjoyable experience.

Though it didn't include anything completely different from Episode 1:Racer a la an extra mode or a four-player option, it still stands as an awesome racer to say the least.

The best train game on the market today. It does lack depth though.

From your first game to your last Blitz is full of surprises and twists with its very aggressive style.

The environment also effects the difficulty of combat, and the developers have used the engine to it’s fullest in this regard, giving you plenty of crazy battle sites which definitely add to the playability and fun factor of the game.

Tropico has a great Caribbean soundtrack, and the visuals are colorful and for the most part well animated, even if they look a little blocky sometimes too.

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.

It is extremely long and will have you up for a lot of long nights, trying to get to that next phase of the game...about 25 to 30 hours.

If only it was a little longer and the camera had been adjusted, it would be near perfect.

It delivers the gameplay in a unique way and it is so addictive that the box should have a warning.

A very short game, which brings loads of fun. That may sound odd, but it is true.

New additions to the game's recipe have fallen short, offering little incentive for the player to stray from the formula they have grown used to over the last ten months.

The flaws of motion capture as well as lack of system link may keep a few hard core gamers away from the title but if you’re after a change from the "NBA Live" series from EA Sports or just after a decent basketball sim then this is well worth a look.

About as close as we’ve come to perfection in the field of first person shooters in several years.

Never has there really been a game that allows you to have so much control over breeding monsters and hatching eggs, it truly is a unique experience. Some RPG goers might not like the shallow storyline.

Payne doesn’t rely on a multiplayer mode, flashy graphics engine, or ultra-realistic gore to satisfy the masses… it just delivers in a way that so many other games don’t.

One of the coolest and most interesting storyline and opening movie (I’ll get into the visuals part later) I’ve ever seen in a game to date.

The environments, characters and challenges all come together to form an excellent game which almost anyone will enjoy to play.

THQ failed deliver a very impressive port of an already unimpressive game.

The audio is great and worth listen with a Dolby pro-logic receiver, and the graphics, while flawed are truly of next-generation quality.

The game is far from perfect, suffering from a shaky graphics engine and a trick system that requires some tweaking, but the game manages to be pretty damn fun despite all that.

Overall Azurik whilst not setting the genre on fire with innovation remains still a good adventure game with an RPG style.

The engine, while on the verge of being dated, still manages to dazzle. To get the most out of the game, however, some pricey hardware may be required.

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.