The game looks and plays better, but still, even after a year on the PS2, this one is basically the same title.

While the single-player campaign can turn out to be fairly boring and uninspiring, the real value this game offers is in multiplayer.

The game told me I finished in around 4 hours, but I played for at least ten. With tons of hidden items, and five different endings, this game is sure to keep you occupied. Metroid Fusion is a must own title.

One of the greatest games of all time. Bravo.

Rather than being an average game with its share of reasons not to like it, Rocky is a game whose shortcomings are why it isn't a "great" game in its own right.

The controls are buggy, the graphics are choppy, the sound is average and the voices will make you crawl up a wall in fear of your life.

If you like fantasy worlds, the Skittles commercials, or witty, tongue-in-cheek games, this one is recommended for you.

If you picked this title up for your little one, pray that you also picked up an extended warranty for that GBA. It’ll be in pieces the next time you find it on the floor.

Eurocom have almost done the impossible: They have made a movie/novel based game actually good. The game exudes effort and it really shows.

The story line actually holds your attention and with three different difficulty settings, the gameplay will suit anyone's needs.

More variety in the level design, a save feature, and a few more weapons would have made the experience even more enjoyable. As it stands, Prophecy is a solid title worth your clams.

The story fills in most, if not all, of the plot holes from the series and provides a very engaging and entertaining ride.

It feels unpolished and gives very little bang for its buck.

If you have a girlfriend, boyfriend, or spouse who doesn’t get into games that much, plug in this title and go right to "Mean Bean Machine." You’ll have so much fun you won’t hardly believe it.

The most important thing about this game is that it's realistic, which means that the immersion value is definitely higher than in a fantasy game like "TimeSplitters 2."

This cricket doesn’t ever get off the ground.

If I could overlook that pesky lock-up bug (which, for a review, I really can’t) I’d say they’re only about 30 yards short of a touchdown.

It's brief by today's standards -- finishing at 100% won't take a seasoned gamer longer than 15 hours -- but it's so addictive that you're likely to start a new game as soon as you've finished.

Compared to the father of this genre, Whirl Tour can (and most likely will) turn into a session of tedium and bore.

Painfully inconsistent. It has great control, and myriad single-player and multiplayer modes. Unfortunately, it also has abysmal music and a spotty graphics engine that cannot achieve the sense of speed the Driver games need.

Defender is all about defense, which may be a major turn-off for many gamers out there.

If you have the patience to overlook its technical shortcomings and master its quirks, Eye of the Beholder is actually a pretty decent dungeon-crawling experience to take on the road with you.

Abandons exterior features and special effects to deliver an addicting Action/RPG with an intriguing story and noticeable Japanese influences.

Fun to play. Bottom line. The swing is so intuitive, so simple, it’s a wonder it didn’t come along sooner.

An average golf game featuring some new stuff as well as your typical golfing action. However, the character design and sense of humor showcased in this one sets it apart from the rest.

A dream come true for fans of ‘80’s-style arcade games. If you can put up with the retro graphics and a couple of duds that got thrown in, you'll find a lot of value for your buck.

It sacrifices glamour and elaborate play mechanics to be what it is supposed to be: Fun.

The lack of depth is rather disconcerting when there are so many bigger games out there carrying the same price tag.