This game might not entertain even young players for very long, considering I finished every level within 35 minutes. Noddy is actually one of the shortest games I have ever played.

And if you're a fan of The Justice League or The Flash, I emphasize that you should not buy this game, as it may taint how you feel about both of them.

There really is no replay value for Total Overdose: A Gunslinger's Tale in Mexico. It's too easy and it does nothing very well.

Forgoes the spunk of its predecessor in a vain attempt to update and build a franchise, and brings mediocrity to an all time record by managing to be absolutely average in every aspect except plot-where it manages to be different and be dismal.

Forgoes the spunk of its predecessor in a vain attempt to update and build a franchise, and brings mediocrity to an all time record by managing to be absolutely average in every aspect except plot—where it manages to be different and be dismal.

The half-decent and fairly challenging gameplay is offset by shoddy graphics, horrible sound, poor voice acting, and shallow character design.

The Metal Slug package should be purchased by the most hardcore of fans only.

Easily the best game in the Evil Dead video game series (steer away from Hail to the King and Fistfull of Boomstick!). However, this isn't saying much. It has its fair share of flaws, including "lazy" graphics, repetitive gameplay, and a glitch-infested level design.

It falters in more aspects than it flies, with horrible AI, and an in game system that makes the game feel like more of a chore than a fun experience.

If Stretch Panic had a theme, it would be repetition.

Fans of the show will appreciate this title more, but I cannot even recommend playing past level 1 for even the hardcore.

As a whole, Chronicles of Mystery: The Tree of Life is an average game that could keep adventure gamers busy until they finish and forget it.

The entire product feels rushed and is definitely of budget title quality.

Simply put, the entire game is one huge mess that is caked with technical problems which makes the game boarderline unplayable and definitely not entertaining. .

I can’t really recommend this game to anyone. Even at the budget price of $20, this game isn’t good.

It is quite obvious that Puzzle Kingdoms had a low budget to work with. They tried to recreate Puzzle Quest to make another quick buck, but fell completely flat.

Instead of being a true retro experience to educate modern gamers on gaming's short but sweet history, this compilation feels more like a way to cheat gamers out of $20 by exploiting nostalgia.

Even with unlockable content and the film's actors lending their voices, the game is just too linear to be enjoyed.

Should you buy this game? No.

A weak attempt to cash in on consumers who don’t know any better.

Mister Slime is one giant bowl of weak sauce; you are better off without.

Some gaming cynics proudly state that playing videogames is a waste of your time and your life. Unfortunately, for us all, games like FIFA Street prove them right.

Spider-Man: Friend or Foe isn’t an awful game. It’s just a terribly forgettable game.

There are just too many good war games out there right now for you to even bother with this one.

If you want trigger-happy jungle thrills, go back and play the couple of jungle levels in "SOCOM II" with some of your own '60s music blaring in the background. That's much better.

So many things in this game are either unpolished or retarded that it’s hard to care about the subject matter.

Adventure games are not inherently boring, and neither are murder mysteries, but all of the pointless procedure that this game throws at you will, at least as you play it, make you forget all of the enjoyment that you ever got out of either of those things.

Heck, I could have watched 12 hours of The Weather Channel and had more fun and seen better graphics. The real downer is that the only segment of the war left for a third game is Dana Sterling’s story, known the world over to be the most melodramatic and least exciting chunk of the Robotech mythos.