I had a bit of fun in the battles for the first few scenarios, but lost it as the game dragged on. The one problem that plagues everything in this game: repetitiveness.

It doesn’t quite measure up to current DS standards in the presentation area, but other than that, it provides a very fun, laid back gaming experience.

I can’t help but say this, but Nintendogs will get boring if you don’t have others around to play it with. After you’ve mastered tricks, beat the competitions, and unlocked some cute accessories for your little puppy, everything will just be the same old thing again.

I can’t help but say this, but Nintendogs will get boring if you don’t have others around to play it with. After you’ve mastered tricks, beat the competitions, and unlocked some cute accessories for your little puppy, everything will just be the same old thing again.

I can’t help but say this, but Nintendogs will get boring if you don’t have others around to play it with. After you’ve mastered tricks, beat the competitions, and unlocked some cute accessories for your little puppy, everything will just be the same old thing again.

I’m still amazed at how full that tiny little DS card is full of information. I still haven’t even explained the extra modes.

With a little more work and care on the WayForward's s part, Sigma Star Saga could have been up there with the many 16-bit classics that it was inspired by. Unfortunately, the developer just didn't manage to follow through.

This game would be better if Sega just released Sonic CD for the GCN alone with Vectorman as an unlockable, but only for $20. Instead we get a bunch of lame filler material that is best forgotten.

The unique multiplayer modes offer a different type of multiplayer experience and can be a ton of fun for long term FPS fans. In addition (I reiterate this point), the style of gameplay is so rarely seen that I suggest everyone at least try it out before turning away from it.

Quite the interesting game, especially for one that is just a clone of a game from a few years past.

Despite having an incredibly short adventure mode (8 missions which last about 5 minutes each), Nanostray brings a surprising amount of content to the table.

There isn't really any fun to be had past an hour, if you can even get that far without replacing the cartridge slot with something more... fun.

Laced between the confusing story, unique gameplay, and interesting sounds is SUDA 51's dream of a game that breaks all boundaries and really tries something new and innovative.

When it’s all said and done, Meteos is by far the best puzzle game for the Nintendo DS platform.

I honestly see no real reason to buy this game. Unless you only own a GCN and desperately want to play the Spies vs. Mercs minigame, then I would advise you to get the console version.

This would have been a great RPG had it not used all the "uniqueness" that makes it annoying rather that a classic.

EA is only good at making games if it incorporates some type of ball, and the movies are still far better than the games.

There are far too many flaws for me to recommend Rogue Agent and have a good conscious, but it does show that the FPS genre can be done on the DS.

While the story is nothing to pay attention to, the gameplay is what really shines here.

Once you finish the game (it will only take a few hours) there is absolutely nothing left to accomplish. It's not worth the full price of the game.

It takes a lot of time and effort to have the best experience. If you are like me and eat this stuff up like breakfast, Sacred Stones will last you 70 hours at a bare minimum.

One of the best GBA games I have ever played.

By no means a terrible game, Madagascar is nothing more than a little above average. The only reason I even credit it with that is because I really enjoyed it for an hour. After that, the sloppiness just becomes too much to bear.

Feels more like an expansion pack than a real sequel to Donkey Konga, and I would've liked to have seen the problems of the original fixed to some degree in its descendant. Sadly this is not the case.

I can describe the overall feel of this game in one word: repetitive. Levels, enemies, graphics, music, almost everything feels repeated at least once in this game. It’s hard to even give this a rental, as the game lasts a few hours at most.

The GBA just isn't made to support this much combat variety at the kind of pace Revenge of the Sith requires you to act.

A person can only flip a ball around for so long before they crave something with a little more depth.

If you've heartily devoured Ruby and Sapphire, however, you're probably better off waiting until the next full-fledged new adventure to check out the latest improvements.

When it comes down to it, I'd much rather take a short game with a great idea rather than a lengthy one without any innovation.

It's a great game but there just isn't enough to it to justify it being a buyable game, unless of course -- you're looking for a dose of nostalgia with an updated look and a neat twist.

Overly simplistic graphics and sound should have been worked on to make the final package feel more like an actual game, but alas it still felt like a glorified tech demo in the end.

As soon as you can get the hang of grabbing guards and completing the objectives, the game will fly by in a whirl of fun.

Even if its plot isn't original, its concept most definitely is. It's got a few major gameplay problems (namely boredom), but there's not too many flaws in its presentation.

The game’s plot keeps it interesting and the huge worlds keep player sucked in. The sloppy camera and tight controls can sometimes get you frustrated but the feeling will pass.

A larger variety of weapons than that in "Timesplitters 2," as well as more levels, characters, and challenges make this game very impressive and a welcomed addition to the series.

You've got to admit Rayman is incredibly cool, but no measure of awesomeness can cover up troublesome controls, average visuals and mediocre gameplay.

Sure Yoshi was extremely innovative with its unique controls and I had fun but when does innovation mean that the overall game play experience to painfully short and lackluster? I felt cheated and so will tons of other DS players.

This game is unbelievably fun, despite certain longevity issues along with recycled boss levels.

Not even a masochist would venture through Konquest Mode more than once, and the Puzzle Kombat and Chess Kombat will only take you so far.

While I found just about everything likable, I never really felt "into" the game. This is probably due to my general distaste for sports titles.

Sure the difficulty of later puzzles can get on your nerves but all you need to do is take a breather and set your head straight and everything will be fine.

While you may find some of the game’s extras a bit gimmicky (as I did), they still offer a great deal of creativity.

The physics, the color combinations, the cut-scenes are just flawless.

Feels like racing Hotwheels with your buddies on steroids, speed, and a whole lot of caffeine.

Why play complicated b-ball when games like V3 utilize the basics so magnificently well?

The quick pick-up-and-play gameplay technicality will immediately pull you in. The cutesy graphics and sound set the game’s atmosphere nicely.

Offering 20 to 25 hours of splendid gameplay, RE4 is undeniably the greatest survival horror title on the market, and my new favorite game of all time.

Feels very much like a downgraded mix of Midways "NFL Blitz" and "Madden."

The concepts behind Tiger Woods DS are solid, and the controls follow the goal of innovative new ways to play games. Unfortunately, the controls that EA shoves at you are so inconsistent that the gameplay is greatly hampered.

Although there’s glitches-a-plenty and very little tracks, you’ll be able to find something in RRDS that’s non-existent in "Asphalt: Urban GT"... a good time.

Multiplayer mode is a blast, however single-player mode is useless when compared to the aforementioned.

A good game, but it has it faults. Graphics aren't nearly as good as the series is known for and the slowdown really gets to you in some parts of the game.

Words can’t describe the boredom I feel just thinking about Mr. Driller: Drill Spirits, let-alone playing it.

Those feint of heart and stomach need not bother, there is enough blood and gore in this title to bring to Dracula his knees in nirvana.

Besides the game play extras and combat changes, both games thrive visually and the music sounds fantastic.

Control worries aside, I found tons to enjoy from the many mini games available to even the weak multiplayer mode.

Old-school gamers rejoice-VJ2 is somewhat of a second coming.

I was apprehensive when I first started playing this title. The complexity was a turn off at first, but I learned my way around the game in no time. The subtle approach that the storyline takes will ease you in.

The records and trading are groundbreaking for a sports title and has set a standard for all sports games that will be released for the DS.

Slow-paced and lackluster.

Much like its console counterpart, gameplay will get repetitive. Unforgivable enemy fights cause an excessive amount of cheap deaths, and the crushing difficulty does all but help the situation.

From the side scrolling gameplay to the unique level design to superb audio I really enjoyed Donkey Kong Country 2 as I never had the opportunity to play the original on the SNES, I'm glad I did now.

Other than playing on a harder difficulty, or during an attempt to recieve 100% completion (if that was missed out on the first time through), there isn't much of a replay value to the game.

A mediocre story just doesn't cut it anymore, and this one is especially mediocre because they are presenting a story everyone knows and do nothing to spice it up to keep us interested.

I hated this game. Now, if you are a younger person or a fan of the show (Even though you won't probably have kept reading past the first mean comment), just throw out all I said, because this game was meant for you.

My overall experience with That's So raven was horrific and once I finished the game in under 3 hours I almost didn't feel like playing games anymore at all.

Street Racing Syndicate had a good chance of being something special. But thanks to a poorly implemented driving system, really crappy audio and much too easy difficulty, this isn't worth big bucks.

Yeah, it's a strange game.

Graphically, the game manages to trump even Metroid Fusion, which itself outdoes Super Metroid.

XIII just happens to be another unfortunate instance of a game that's great but no one bought.

To sum it up in a few words, DBZ Taiketsu is pretty much just plain crap.

Of course, it could very much be sleeper hit of the year or the most underrated game of all time.

Truly a great game. It's one of the best adventure titles for the Gamecube, and one that was horribly unnoticed.

The graphics in those cut scenes are better than what we had really seen in a tactical RPG up to that point.

Viewtiful Joe is an artistic playground. As an artist myself I can say this is interactive art.

Every character, human, demon, lizard, and Hylian, moves with realism.

While Toadstool Tour manages to be good, it certainly isn't great, and you'd have more fun with "Tiger Woods."

The best part of Zelda games is having an entire world to explore however and whenever you want to. The latest incarnation completely delivers in this area!

Luckily, the sound more than makes up for any graphical shortcomings.

As far as extra features being a reason to own it on the Gamecube though, there isn't much incentive other than having the full series on the GCN.

The unique gameplay is so wonderfully put together, never had I had so much fun playing a video game. The gorgeous graphics and the awe-inspiring music just add to the experience.

The game can be fairly tedious sometimes, but it has enough good moments and great multi-player to be a fun game.

Sure the FMVs look incredible and unnecessarily violent, but there aren't enough of them.

One of the few remakes out there that capture the original experience without ruining it.

Konami really put too much effort into "improving" the graphics engine (and ruined it in the process) while ignoring the other, possibly more important aspects of the game.

If you want a game you can play for an hour or so a day for the rest of your days, then this is the game for you.

It starts a bit on the slow side, but I still stand firm in my belief that Resident Evil is one of the strongest video games on the market.

If you've played Virtua Fighter so many times that you can win a fight with your eyes closed, then I recommend buying Guilty Gear XX, but if you are a die hard 3D fighter fan, then you may as well try this one, if only as a rent.

Super Mario World was a historic move for the Mario franchise that deserves recognition. You certainly won't regret picking this one up.

The story adds a little bit of flair to a solid control system and some good graphics.

The gameplay is next to perfect and truly fun to learn, and eventually, master. The graphics are still some of the best to this day and the sound lives up the expectations for a Star Wars game.