Aedis Eclipse has the shine and sparkle of a great game, and the battle system of a bad one. [June 2007, p.85]

Justice here isn't always pretty. But it gets the job done. Barely. [Dec. 2006, p.68]

Computer Artworks has done right by Mr. Carpenter's vision. [Nov 2002, p.84]

The replays are totally interactive, the camera can be set just about anywhere, and the control is so easily grasped, you'll be busting out moves that would take you a lifetime to learn. [Oct 2002, p.85]

Game Arts’ new team has mad skills, Smash-Up is among the top three best Wii fighters going, and Karai is the best thing to happen to body armor since Samus took her helmet off. No bustiere though...but she sure looks good in gold!

Upgrades on the variety of cars gradually up the speeds and intensity. [Aug 2005, p.50]

A beautifully brutal fighter - a shining example of how incredible modern game models can look, and how powerful the Xbox is. Man it does nice boobs. [Jan 2003, p.80]

SR is packed with mostly quirky nuances that take time(and a little frustration)to master, often resulting in races being determined by track memorization as much as mastery of your particular racer's strength's and weaknesses as they pertain to each wild ride. [Apr 2006, p.63]

For a game that came out of nowhere Dark Angel delivers the prime time goods and then some. [Jan 2003, p.60]

In a world where death is as temporary as heartburn, nothing is out of bounds. [Dec 2005, p.62]

Unlike other companies that concentrate on visuals, High Heat puts its energies on the fundamentals that make a great baseball game. [Apr 2003, p.71]

If you own multiple consoles - although the game is solid across all three platforms - the Xbox game takes the prize, with eight competitors to the GC and PS2's six, along with a four-player mode compared to the other consoles' two. [Mar 2003, p.64]

Not much has changed in this latest take on Lemmings. [Aug 2006, p.64]

A rather straightforward 3D brawler, with enemies materializing in a green haze and fairly begging to be dispatched with prejudice. [Oct 2005, p.55]

If you absolutely positively cannot get enough urban racing Rush does it well, but beware, it's pimped to the max. [Nov p.94]

There are lots of nuances here and a truly spectacular CG opener, but the deja vu is loomin' large. [Oct 2005]

A tad repetitious but always extra caffienated. [Aug 2006, p.65]

It's a decent game that feels ultimately out of its league. [Dec 2007, p.62]

But here again, another fun idea inevitably joins what feels like a game thrown together out of genre spare parts. [May 2005, p.39]

Justice here isn't always pretty. But it gets the job done. Barely. [Dec. 2006, p.68]

Unfortunately, Arcana Heart then falls short in its attempt to become a major player in the fighting game scene. [May 2008, p.59]

It feels far too much like "Moto GP2" to be considered worthy. [Apr 2003, p.62]

Shooter fans may not respect it, but they will enjoy it. [May 2008, p.54]

The controls, sans preloading, clutch work, etc., are a tad bare-boned, but work extremely well in the scheme of things with the emphasis placed more on cornering and picking the right lines for optimum speed. [Nov 2002, p.96]

The customization adds an additional layer of strategy to Chromehounds, one that's very much welcome. [Aug 2006, p.59]

A deep, gorgeous, somewhat alternative view of the Rally genre, Climax Motorsports' Rally Fusion has a lot going for it. [Jan 2003, p.78]

Dashing sequences and platforming bits do well to break the monotony, and the character animation is silky smooth. [Nov. 2006, p.104]

A deep, refreshingly stylistic adventure that lets you play at the pitch you desire. [Dec 2002, p.83]