Nothing special, and unless you really want to try out the arcade mode and multiplayer mode, you should stay out of the way of this one.

A straight hack and slash action title. Nothing more, nothing less...Quite simply, I love this game.

Graphics mean nothing without gameplay, and sadly this is what this game boils down to.

If you or someone you know is interested in Sonic Adventure DX please save my sanity and get "Sonic Adventure 2: Battle" instead.

The level design becomes ho-hum after a few levels and there isn’t anything in the gameplay that breaks up all the sameness of it.

In creating only six levels they decided to make this path system that actually frustrated me in the Fairy Woods level where "many paths look the same and you don’t want to get lost."

Fans of "Power Stone" or "Smash Brothers" should especially be interested in the frantic battle action Gotcha Force has to offer.

The game is naturally fast paced, which only means it is more fun. You have to think fast and have good reflexes. Personally, I love the game.

A surprisingly decent game. But that’s what it is: decent. It’s not magnificent on any account, but it’s not horrible. It just fails to utilize any of its franchise’s qualities.

Even with my enjoyment of the movie, the game just didn't do anything for me. I was having so much fun playing "Burnout" and Italian Job just seemed to lack it.

Camera problems and lack of opponents turned me away from the overall good gameplay.

It has just the right mix of challenge.

Decent as a virtual pet game, but anyone over the age of seven will get bored fast so matter how much they enjoy Pokemon.

Super Bubble Pop will have you playing for hours and then some. It’s a simple yet compelling game filled with fun gameplay and gives you an overall addictive nature.

Short, but completing the game 100% was a challenge and the arcade mode was good as well.

No fun to play, no fun to watch, and no fun to listen to.

There’s something about driving around Springfield as Grounds Keeper Willie. He’s mega-awesome and anyone who disagrees is just lying to themselves.

It has its moment’s graphics wise that make me wish they had done more right gameplay wise, but they didn’t, and in the end, it’s the gameplay that matters.

Not that bad. Salt Lake 2002’s main problem is in the number of events provided, as six just do not last long enough and the events do not really lend themselves for much replay value anyway.

A slightly frustrating and resolutely average game which does nothing to capitalize on its source material or distinguish itself from other games, and displays worrying signs of rushed development and technical inadequacy.

The gameplay is fun, yet control issues and repetitiveness really gets on your nerves after a few hours. The lack of extras also hurts the replay value in a major way.

The perfect example of a good game that just takes a bit too much from other games than it should.

You can tell this is a budget game through and through. There is no battery save, so your looking at a pass code system. Get your pad and paper ready.

The idea of taking hostages in a first person shooter is novel, and stealth also can be interesting. None of that negates the impact the auto-aim has on the game, or how frustrating the controls can be. Throw in the terrible graphics, the linear missions, and the lack of any sort of multiplayer and Die Hard Vendetta is one of the worse Gamecube FPS’s.

With some poor attempts to capitalize on the extreme sports genre, Beach Bandits doesn't have a whole lot to offer, even for the younger gamers this game was intended for.

Nothing on a technical level is incompetent in Britney’s Dance Beat, but nothing is done so well as to make it fun outside of its core audience.

Meets my expectations in many areas, but it completely fails when it comes to lastability.

It’s like that delicious piece of cake you receive at a party; scrumptious but anything but filling. Such is this, short indeed but an enjoyable experience while it lasts.