On its highest difficulty level, Amplitude requires almost superhuman reflexes. [May 2003, p.36]

Though it might not be as classic as its predecessors, Rayman 3 remains a thoroughly enjoyable experience. [Apr 2003, p.36]

A good attempt to innovate the survival horror genre that doesn't deliver nearly enough depth to wholly satisfy. [May 2003, p.33]

Whoever oversaw the conversion over at Sega must have had the reflexes of thh Flash, because you pretty much need them in order to win the game at the default difficulty setting. [Apr 2003, p.42]

A surprisingly fun little way to pass the time for less than twenty bucks. [May 2003, p.36]

Simply the best overall baseball simulation on the PS2 this year. [May 2003, p.36]

MotoGP 3's main fault, if you can call it that, is that the game is all too similar to "MotoGP 2." [Apr 2003, p.27]

If you're looking for the most enjoyable baseball game of the year, you'll be hard pressed to beat this one. [Apr 2003, p.38]

For any soccer fan, Winning Eleven 6 is a game you'll get lost in for months. [Apr 2003, p.27]

Visually stunning and incredibly complex, Aero Elite is a work of art that takes time to appreciate. [Apr 2003, p.34]

While this is a considerable improvement for Sony's PS2 sports games, it still isn't in the same league as the best in baseball. [Apr 2003, p.42]

After adding the best franchise mode ever to NCAA Football 2003, EA may have topped itself here. [Apr 2003, p.39]

Murata and his team haven't just given us a great sequel, they've also created one of the PS2's best action games; one that comes within mere inches of achieving classic status. [May 2003, p.24]

Looks good. Unfortunately, the high learning curve will keep this a niche title. [May 2003, p.36]

I still love this game. However, it's become more obvious that the storyline is way too clunky, confusing and - sometimes - downright silly. [Apr 2003, p.34]

An uninspired co-operative mode, frustrating camera, and incompetent AI prevent it from achieving videogame Zen. [Apr 2003, p.26]

Even with Xenosaga's wonderfully intense and challenging battle system, the game falls short in terms of actually playing time. [Mar 2003, p.39]

It's still the best game for hardcore simulation fans who don't care about visuals. [Apr 2003, p.38]

Its slow pace keeps it from really taking off. [Apr 2003, p.37]

Immensely more satisfying, deep, and involving than its predecessor. [Mar 2003, p.40]

An original game that feels almost as tense as "Resident Evil," but with a realistic premise. [Jan 2003, p.32]

A solid platformer that features plenty of clever puzzles and a good deal of variety. [Apr 2003, p.35]

The biggest problem with the finished version, however, is the lack of a career mode... That problem aside, Pride FC is still an incredibly playable sports adventure. [Feb 2003, p.29]

.hack scores major points for its unique setting, but there's also some very solid game design to back it up. [Nov 2002, p.50]

The controls are fast and tight and there are enough play modes to keep you coming back to the pitch for quite some time. [Feb 2003, p.30]

The game has huge potential, but unfortunately most of it is unrealized at launch. [Apr 2003, p.30]

What P.T.O. IV really needed, however, was a heavier emphasis on enemy crunching rather than number crunching. [Mar 2003, p.38]

Get past the weak graphics and there's a stylish, original adventure game here, especially for fans of the first "Galerians" - to which this is a much improved sequel indeed. [Mar 2003, p.42]