For the most part, From Russia With Love is an enjoyable gaming experience even though it is a rather short one.

But the thing that makes this game just pretty good and not fantastic is the faulty fielding. It's not a deal breaker, but it is noticeable and at times frustrating.

The enemies all come from the same place with the same weapons and in the same numbers, leaving little room for surprise or suspense on a second play through.

It does look sharp, and the idea of making your own player and taking him online for his own Xbox Live career is intriguing. And the offline career mode is much better than the first game.

The game has attitude to it that other games don't. And it looks good too.

There comes a time when you should just move on. I think Tom Clancy games and the Playstation 2 should go ahead and part ways. The system just isn't powerful enough to do what I think UbiSoft really wants to do with their games.

The arcade controller is really cool, and the tunes are jammin. The only big issue with the game I have is it's difficulty. You get a little into the game and it just gets too hard to play.

The single player game leaves a bit to be desired thanks to some really poor computer AI and a bit of monotony.

Hot graphics, solid controls, decent fun factor, online gameplay which the first game didn't have; but a totally shallow game.

Graphics are not what make this game. But when you add on the addictive gameplay, easy controls, great storyline and replay value, you have one solid game.

For those of you that enjoy pirate games and may be missing two or more of these games from your collection, this combination is definitely one you should look into.

I kept playing it thinking there was more, or something I missed that was jading me. But in the end the game is just not that good for me.

I kept playing it thinking there was more, or something I missed that was jading me. But in the end the game is just not that good for me.

It's sad, because a game that is made exclusively for the Xbox (the system commonly thought to be at the top of the current-gens) shouldn't be outdone by a title released for Gamecube and PS2 over 2 years ago.

If you’re looking for a great multiplayer experience for your DS in the here and now, you need look no further than Worms: Open Warfare.

I still say that you can save some money and probably find a free downloadable version for your computer that is just as good, or maybe fork out a couple of bucks for a classic title.

I wish I could say that a lack of true wireless online gameplay and sometimes frustrating controls would make me want to not play Splinter Cell: Essentials. But then I would be lying. The missions and the level designs make the game so fun overall to play that it hides some of the weaknesses in the controls.

This game just doesn’t give me enough to make it worth my money.

Replay in this game is HUGE, even when I first started to play this game I couldn’t wait until I beat it so I could create a new character and try playing it a different way.

Konami managed to do one hell of a job in packaging so much in to a value priced game, and they have set a new standard in re-releasing games.

The game was made for a very specific (albeit large and ravenous) audience, and I think that that audience will be pleased with the game.

It stars popular characters, makes good use of music and sound effects, and has a lot of gameplay variety. Add those things together with some nice looking graphics, and you've got a solid title.

Critical Hour just isn't going to get much playtime from me anymore. It's fine to rent for a weekend, but you're doing yourself better by getting an Xbox 360 and playing "Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter" in wait for "Rainbow Six: Vegas."

Relic and THQ are actually onto something here. The Outfit is not a bad game really, it's just not on the level of "next-generation".

From top to bottom, from the action to the atmosphere, Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter is everything you can want in a game of this genre.

This one adds a little more spice to the mix and delivers a really fun game to play.

If you haven’t played College Hoops 2K6 on the Playstation 2 or Xbox yet, then the Xbox 360 version will be perfect you. If you already own the current-generation versions, then there probably aren’t enough new things to warrant an additional purchase, especially at $60.

With repetitive gameplay, mediocre graphics and some very frustrating missions I cannot recommend this title to anyone.