A complete package that includes a convincing storyline, likeable characters, solid action, some of the best control ever and voice acting as icing on the cake.

Based on expectations there's more fun to be had in Konami's shiny and pretty new virtual b-ball court than EA's.

While the game is identical to the PS One version gameplay wise, the updated graphics are sweet enough to justify having and owning both versions.

No matter how much one can hate the awful graphics the game does have a certain charm to it that is multiplied when you can get a party game going.

The ATV handles amazingly realistic and the ability to performs wheelies and other tricks makes it quite a joy.

A good racing game in need of a personality.

Solid and consistent. If you loved 4 then you're almost certain to love 5. On the other hand if you've always hated Megaman then move on as this is truly more of the same.

The stunning look of the game is just about the most beautiful thing we have ever seen.

One of the few PSX racers worth paying top dollar for these days if you love the sport (and don't have access to a Nintendo 64).

The over complicated controls and bland level design ultimately eat away at the rest of the achievements.

It's so tough to accept the little bit of good (decent graphics, OK number of cool vehicles and tracks) that is mixed with so much that's wrong (physics from hell, semi-broken control, insulting soundtrack) in a driving engine that, with proper care, could have been a contender instead of a bump on the road.

With a price tag of $9.99, Take 2 has the best game released for the PS One in quite sometime. Even at a higher price this title could compete for fans who love fantasy, dungeon, gauntlet type play.

Aside from the insanely confusing menus and overly arcadish feel, Live isn't a bad game.

We can only sigh when playing and seeing such massive amounts of slowdown, dark level design and poor control.

Horrible control and subpar graphics ruin what could have been a special fighter on the PS2.

The "Gran Turismo" of motorcycle sims on PlayStation. It's as simple as that

The game may seem easy and cute, however don't let it fool you. This is a seriously challenging game. A winner in our books regardless.

The demonic and fittingly adult storyline goes hand in hand with the updated and modernized look, it's almost as if a Clive Barker movie went RPG.

An evening-long game that's high on production values but low on replayability.

With solid multiplayer, a deep rich customizable single player experience and true next generation graphics, EA Sports first PS2 F1 game succeeds in many areas.

With a deeper single-player mode and less silly WWF-like antics, "World Destruction League" truly puts the thunder in "Thunder Tanks" with enough firepower to level a small country (four-player brawls are guaranteed to satisfy). Give me less cheese and more caviar next time 3DO.

A pretty cheap bargain-basement product that benefits tremendously from its new price of $10-15 because it's barely an upgrade (let alone a full-fledged sequel) from the first "Contender".

With friends and the AI removed from the equation, it shines bright as an arcadey college hoops game for the fans; as a single-player recreation of the road to Final Four tournament, it lacks refinement and long-term replayability.

An RPG geared for the hardest of the hardcore RPG fanatic.

An enjoyable (but extremely short) reminder that appealing characters in good games aren't made, but come together well when mixed with a team of programmers that care.

A game that plays like the 8bit days and that just won't cut it in this economy. Call this one Top Gear Letdown.

It's a niche title, that if you're into the scooter thing you'll like. If not, it will seem a lot like a lesser version of "Grind Session." Not a prize winner, not a bad apple, just a nice little surprise for all the scooter fans out there.

Everything from shooting a free throw to running the lane works well in the game. There's really not much to complain about this year.