I suppose the best part of this game is the fact that it’s the first Tetris game in years that doesn’t suck, which unfortunately, is actually an accomplishment.

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

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.

True Swing Golf easily outdoes Tiger Woods in the entertainment department, even if it doesn't host the excitement that the PGA can bring.

Unfortunately, Battalion Wars fails horribly in the replay value department. While it is a fun game to play, it isn't exactly enough to make you play the campaign over again.

Overall, REDS delivers and fills fans’ hearts with hope for an even better sequel for the DS.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Donkey Kong has never been more unique and ingenious in terms of gameplay. However, ridiculous difficulty, less-than-stellar multiplayer games, boring graphics, and level design that borders on the atrocious makes King of Swing seem more like Peasant of Swing.

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.

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

The main game is fun, depite being easy and short, and the added content from unlocking items adds a good amount to the title’s lifespan.

But what is most important about the obvious simplicity of everything this game has to offer is that it really is just an enjoyable experience, flat out. You’ll find yourself trying to improve your old scores for the sheer joy and self-satisfaction. That is all you need to know to realize that this game is a fun one.

If you’re thirsting for something else after playing "Advance Wars: Dual Strike," this game will easily fill your tactical appetite.

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

Yeah, it's a strange game.

Tales of Phantasia will last you at least 20 hours, probably closer to 30 hours, though. There are a lot of side quests to fulfill, but the older game design shows through and you'll probably be quite confused on where to go and what to do if you haven't played this game before.

It's not so much that using the touch screen to control a basketball game doesn't work, it just didn't come together quite as well as it could have.

The lack of multiplayer really hurts in the long run, but playing a shooter with the Wii-mote is an experience you definitely should have.

Even though it's short, and the backtracking can be tedious, I would still recommend this game. I wouldn’t recommend paying full price for it, however.

While HMDS will not recruit many new gamers into the fray, it executes exactly where it wants to, and that is in maintaining the fundamentals of the franchise.

A Pokemon fan will definitely get a kick out of it, especially if they like the collect-a-thon side quest.

Who needs the outside world when you can get some decent exercise in your very living room or bedroom? It may not be anything rigorous, but it'll get your body moving in ways that it normally may not.

It’s deep, full of fun minigames, and definitely not one to slack off and show sloppy Wii controls.

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.

Perhaps the greatest asset of Brain Age is the addition of Sudoku, a famous number puzzle that is gaining popularity quickly. It contains a wide range of difficulty, meaning it can be fairly simple or very difficult.