For fans of the series this is simply a continuation of form, while everyone else will easily find something to love it is hard not to be shocked at the price.

It would have been nice to have an indicator on screen somewhere to let you know how good or bad you're doing; or if you even accomplished the goal of the match while it is in progress.

For those that are looking for more Majesty this is the perfect option, although this addition isn't going to convince anyone to run out and buy it.

Since it started, Popcap Games has been pumping out quality titles, and Bejeweled 3 is no exception.

This game is great because you can’t ignore the fact that you will never have so much fun doing chores, running errand for neighbors, and paying bills.

Multiplayer modes notwithstanding, this is an awesome title with a grown-up storyline, not only for its subject matter (how many 10-year-olds know what a Soviet or The Cold War is?), but also for its twists and political implications.

Much more than your basic first person shooter. The game of course does have its flaws, mostly with how confusing the story gets towards the end, but what really hurts the game is that it seems to always be building towards something, only to let you down. Fortunately everything the game does well makes up for it by giving you one of the best mixtures of action and plot with the end result of a truly immersive adventure that really is worth your time and effort.

The game tells you HOW, but it doesn't tell you WHAT. This is not bad, except for those few games that you just can't figure out. However, it's easy enough for anyone to just pick up and play.

For the most part, the simple 2D art design works extremely well in generating the game’s overall appeal; it just could have used slightly more definition in terms of upgrading structures and deploying more powerful units.

But if your Wii is connected to the internet, you are probably better off downloading Tetris Party for less than half the price - it is basically the same game found on this disc based version.

It looks, feels and plays like historical Kirby installments. However, while it looks and plays well, it is incredibly short.

Creativity and the will to venture into new territory has done good things for Mortal Kombat.

For those who haven't enjoyed Hitman games in the past, this game probably won't change your mind - not much has changed. However, if you've been waiting for another chapter in the Hitman series, this is certainly the finest thus far.

A game that will prove very difficult for the casual strategy gamer, and a real challenge to the hardcore gamer. Either playing against the CPU or a human enemy, the best battle plan will win through in the end.

I only hope that enough Americans will appreciate Mr. Wright so that we can get our hands on the other two titles in the series.

Supreme Commander manages to excel on so many fronts that other strategy games fell short of, with giant maps and a monetary system that makes sense and simplifies making an army.

There's plenty of reason to keep playing once the main story is finished, aside from the perpetual quest to better your challenge mission scores.

Tomena Sanner on WiiWare is a perfect platform for this user friendly/cheap thrills style of quirky gameplay.

This game is worth the purchase for any person who has a 360 and the internet to download the game, even if it is still a little rough around the edges.

Soulstorm does many things differently than many of the other RTS games that have been released in the last ten years, and it does all of them amazingly well.

The graphics are extraordinarily fast, accurate, and clear for a GBA game.

I really like how the different characters are voiced, and the individual casting is spot on.

Challenging games are becoming an endangered species in the MMORG genre; several of the latest releases seem to cater to the lowest common denominator of the gaming community. EverQuest II reverses that trend.

Newcomers to the series will be instantly drawn to the simple and exciting gameplay that is a staple of Mega Man, while the new features make it a worthwhile rent for veteran fans.

The only issue is that the intricate tech tree system sets a pretty steep learning curve for the game that can scare off lots of young, inexperienced players. Because of that, it’s hard to recommend this to people just looking to dive into the RTS genre, but it may be worth looking at for all you Starcraft and Command & Conquer veterans.

It’s an effective sequel that makes the statement “If it isn’t broken, don’t fix it” ring true.

Despite the rough gameplay and idiotic AI, Mass Effect is still a very good experience when taken as a whole.

The only positive aspect for those that have played the game, and feel the same as I do, is that Neversoft has officially announced that their next installment will go in a new direction with hopes of revitalizing the franchise.