A fantastic point-and-click adventure game that both long time fans of the genre and newcomers will enjoy.

As an added treat for fans of this area of The Sims, Superstar features new simlish phrases to go along with the new careers in entertainment, most notable among these being simlish singing.

It’s as brief and easy as the previous episode, but overall it’s more palatable.

Episode 6: Bright Side of the Moon ends Season 1 not with a bang, nor a whimper, but more of a mild hurrah. It's funny, it's tough, and it makes you want to do the whole thing over again.

Effective integration of the psychological aspects of war and first-rate gameplay customization.

This game will change what you think about RPGs. The immense world provides hours of gameplay and there are enough different paths to take that the game could be won in any way you want.

Unleashed’s addition of pets (and all that comes with them) to The Sims world fills in one of the few remaining gaps in this popular series and makes it more entertaining than ever.

If the fantasy element turns you on then go for it. Otherwise, you’re not missing much. The old formula is beginning to look dog-eared.

EFR offers up engaging, fun missions, and it manages to overshadow its shortcomings with great and immersive gameplay. At only $20 I recommend this game to anyone.

Delivers some nice little twists on the theme park genre and is worth picking up if you're a fan of the series.

A great way to add new travel options to your existing Sim City 4 infrastructure, with a somewhat gimmicky U-Drive-It mode.

While it doesn't fix all of the problems Doom 3 had it's still incredibly fun and the hell powers add something new into the mix.

Better than all previous offerings, an awesome football experience, but still not quite on a par with "Pro Evolution Soccer."

The best game of its genre out right now. A more than acceptable addition to one of the best Diablo-esque games out there today.

A fairly decent third-person action game, only mildly bungled by some not-so-great camera perspectives, long-winded cutscenes, and a tendency to go overboard with the shear number of enemy forces directed at you at once.

A solid RTS experience that uses the hook of streamlined play without requiring resource management.

Improves on the original in both form and function, adding better graphics, crisp sound, a slew of new cars, and timely gameplay tweaks.

With a perfect balance of realism and entertainment, EA Sports has really hit the mark with MVP Baseball.

Condemned combines inventive melee-based game play and a real life horror theme to create a terrifyingly gritty, crime themed action game.

For "Giants" veterans, don't expect too much from A&D, as it isn't half as special as its precursor, but I would recommend playing it if only for the fantastic cutscenes.

A disappointment. Not as good as the original. This is a series that has definitely lost something from its Interplay roots.

A good game in it's own right, however it is a niche title. So what are you strategy fans waiting for? Hitler isn't going to overthrow himself.

If you want to turn your Sims 2 game into a business management simulation with more details and customization features than you can shake a stick at, then Open For Business is for you.

A fun RTS game that comes almost as a surprise considering how much hype Blizzard and Westwood RTS games generate.

The gameplay is highly addictive and includes some nice, new tricks; however, the game leaves you wanting more than is provided, and the lack of a multiplayer really hurts the replay value.

A game fit for both Napoleonic gamers and those looking for a more cerebral RTS game.

Not only does it help train you to play like a pro, but it offers enough features to make it a worthwhile investment for the serious poker player.

A good looking game with a great setting and some original monsters that is linear, repetitive, and easy to exploit. And that is the long answer.