Rise of Nations: Rise of Legends is one of those games that you can sit down, have fun then look at the clock and realize two hours have gone by, it’s just that addictive.

The single player campaign features an improved AI difficulty and the new skirmish mode adds plenty more hours of replay.

It has the best A.I. ever and the best graphics to date. The replay value is great due to a unique multiplayer experience, and the wide open areas that allow a player to never follow the exact same path throughout the game.

Fantastic level design.

It is easily the best looking game to date on the Xbox and the gameplay is equally strong. I can't stress enough how shocked I am at the quality of this game

Some professional race drivers even use the incredibly life-like tracks in this game to prepare themselves for the real thing.

It’s clearly the best game for the DS currently out there and a good demonstration as to how good a DS game can be when it utilizes all of its features.

One of the most enjoyable RPGs I’ve ever played. It’s got a leisurely feel and pace to it unlike anything else I’ve seen.

This is the best damn racing game this side of "Gran Turismo."

The visuals of this series have always broken new ground, or at least completely dropped the jaws of all who viewed them, and this game is no exception. The high-res visuals are a feast for the eyes, and the animation intricacies really show off how much care has gone into them.

The kind of replayablity any developer only dreams of.

Hands down the best thing to happen to the puzzle genre since "Tetris."

Not everything is so perfect with San Andreas though. First and foremost, the graphics aren't really Xbox quality.

The slightly sharper visuals and online enhancements just aren’t worth the extra $30. However, if you haven’t experienced Burnout before, then the 360 version is the perfect place to start.

The PS2 and Xbox versions boast a plethora of play modes.

The higher difficulty levels will have you crying for mercy unless you have a considerable amount of time for practicing, but all the real legends had to practice plenty too.

There are some things that are a bit rough around the edges, like the lip synching and the bland terrain, but the game succeeds where it counts the most and effectively negates the problem areas of the game when you are in the heat of battle.

If you loved "RISK," you’ll feel right at home with this title.

It would be easy to sit back and pick apart the little things that are wrong with the game, but why do that? In the end, it’s a blast to play, keeps you going for hours upon hours, and both looks and sounds amazing.

Better sound, more strategy and more of those lovable psychotic penguins is what you’ll find contained in this single disc game.

It’s hard to truly give this game as much praise as is deserved. While the concept may not be all too new, visually and audibly this game is leaps and bounds above the rest.

A brilliant World War II game and standout first-person shooter.

My biggest beef with San Andreas is the implementation of the gang warfare system...It takes away a certain element that was found in the earlier games, that of the feeling that you were running an entire city.

The graphics are a big step up from the Game Boy Color editions. With that being said, they are nothing amazing.

Packed with replayability. There are so many races that this game may take you some time to beat. Plus, this game is perhaps one of the best racing games I have played including any console racing games.

Graphically High Road to Revenge has no peers in its genre. There’s a ton of detail on the planes themselves, and each one has a nice unique look to it.

It does everything you want to expand the life out of Halo 2, and it is not asking a lot either for just $20.

One of the most unique titles ever to hit a console, as well as one of the Gamecube's best. It uses an original art style with simplistic gameplay to create a unique and addictive experience.