Fish Tycoon is a game that could easily be a great addition to the simulation video game genre, but it is flawed with overly complicated menus and a weak graphical coat of paint.

The lack of polish and steeper learning curve puts NASCAR 2011: The Game into the "for fans only" category. Everyone else should have more fun launching turtle shells at each other or speeding through topsy-turvy tracks in futuristic hover cars.

If you see a copy in a bargain bin someplace for less than $10 and you like FPS games, you might want to give it a try. Just watch out for those sadistic rednecks and their gimp suit.

The game really holds no value for anybody outside of a Naruto fan, and even then, this game is simply not worth the money and frustration required for it.

Dynasty Warriors Advance just isn't a good game. The combat style synonymous with the series simply didn't make the transition from console to handheld well in any way.

The game’s box art does a great job of grabbing the attention of fantasy nerds and most DS owner, but the gameplay is so unbalanced it makes the game impossible.

Apparently, the best way to make a game about an energy drink is to make poor-man’s version of DDR using a stylus to draw lines.

With all the great First Person Shooters released in the last year, it only takes a minute of gameplay to see why Payback is lacking.

Qlione Evolve doesn't have the interesting motion controls and beautiful graphics of flOw and Flower, nor the re-playability of a game like Shatter.

Unfortunately, the loose play control, cheap level design, unavoidable enemies, and a terrible in-game timer really make the cost of 1000 Wii Points unjustifiable.

The best thing we can say about Area 51is that it is “good enough”- a label that ultimately makes for a forgettable game.

A technically functional first-person shooter that may prove to expand our expletive vocabulary and, in turn, will leave any seasoned gamer with a sour taste in their mouth.

Sonic Free Riders is the Mario Kart of Kinect, but the unresponsive control scheme will have players aching for a standard controller. If you have the patience to deal with the laggy control scheme, you will find that there is a decent amount of content in Free Riders; too bad most players won't ever want to see it.

Sonic Team really dropped the ball on mission design, the graphics are lackluster, camera control issues can result in needless deaths, and the storyline can be a little hard to follow for anyone that is not a Sonic junkie.

If you’ve got the points to spare, you could buy something worse. At least check out the demo to experience the fastest paced game of pool you have probably ever played.

In all honesty, this game is kind of misleading and has a great loss of potential.

Crazy Taxi is not a bad game if you take it for what it is. It is designed to provide an entertaining experience a few minutes at a time.

Fuel definitely separates itself from the competition with its expansive open area. However, despite its technical achievements, it fails to nail the basic necessities that most of its competitors games give.

Little more than a sub-standard platformer, relying on lackluster design to provide difficulty rather than genuinely challenging puzzles, tactical boss battles, or competent enemy A.I.

A pretty average-and notably short-videogame.

The lack of polish, buggy gameplay, and repetition brings this game down like bowling ball underwater.

Value is a relative term normally; it’s different for each person, but not in this case. The only convincing reason to purchase this game is as an alternative to a lobotomy.

If nothing else, Napoleon Dynamite gives you a unique experience, but it doesn't necessarily give you a consistently fun one.

If you've finished some of the other, better, match-3s available and are dying to spend 20 dollars on yet another one, there's nothing bad enough about Jewel Master: Cradle of Athena to warrant a wild warning against playing it.

Overall Gauntlet: Dark Legacy seems archaic and primitive considering what the Gamecube is capable of and it won't be hooking many new fans into the Gauntlet series.

The game mostly moves at a breakneck pace that's too fast to control skillfully, but there are some instances of severe slowdown.

The game play suffers tremendously from lack of variation and any type of depth.

One word sums up CTTR... average.