If Tekken 5 would have had tag battles, I have no doubt this one would have gone down as the most perfect Tekken to date.

All things considered, Suikoden III is one of the best RPG titles there is. The deep story, character development, and combat system come together perfectly to bring you at minimum forty hours of entertainment.

It's also the best looking game ever seen for a console.

With tons and tons of unlockable items and a new online multiplayer addition, the reply value of this title is off the charts.

Sega finally got the rhythm back again as ESPN NBA 2K5 excels on all levels and is easily the best playing and most featured filled basketball game on the market.

It's adventure-based in the sense that the game is incredibly open-ended . Finally, it's somewhat action based in the sense that fast reflexes are required for the sea battles. There's something for everyone in Pirates.

If you loved Doom 3 solely for the single player action, you're going to love RoE.

To put it simply, PGR3 is a must-buy for any racing game fan. It is a little bit of a bummer given a lesser amount of cities and vehicles available, but the upgrades to the online and first person experiences more than makes up for it.

A well-crafted game with few glaring problems and a high, but manageable learning curve. I think its replay value is hurt somewhat by a lack of Wi-Fi play, where a player vs. player time attack mode could probably work really well, but since so many parts of the game are rock-solid, I’m willing to easily forgive it for not being present here.

A great game that isn't given the justice it deserves. There was a lot of hype surrounding this game when it was first announced and as far as I am concerned it has delivered.

Truly is a masterpiece. Gameplay, visuals, music, and replay are divine. The game offers you freedom like none other.

DOOM is everything you could have hoped for on the Xbox 360. Is it flawless? No, but it is damn close. Easily the best Xbox Live Arcade Marketplace game out there, Geometery Wars included.

Guitar Hero 2 is the definitive rock ‘n roll game. It’s got a highly impressive set list, addictive gameplay, online leaderboards, downloadable content and new multiplayer aspects. Whammy bar issue aside, this is one title you need to pick up.

A downside: there is no way to communicate with your opponents in game or in the lobby, so you can’t really get a gauge for who you’re playing, which can lead to the looser disconnects that everyone loves so much.

I can literally play this game for hours on end and it will only seem like 30 minutes to an hour have gone by. Any game that does that must be doing something right in the replay department.

The improvements on defense, passing, and goaltending, combined with the bargain price of $19.99 make it the one sports game to own this year, hockey or otherwise.

A dream come true for fighting game fans. If you were raised on this series, you'll be in Heaven, as pretty much anything you could ever want is here, and done well.

What matters is that Valve has managed to put together an excellent FPS with a gripping plot, eye candy graphics, and thrilling combat. Those three are rarely seen together in an era of copycat FPS games, which makes Half-Life 2 a breath of fresh air.

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

The story is fast paced, interesting and hip plus the production value is Hollywood quality.

It’s a real shame the camera problems weren’t resolved, but they don’t kill the game. They might put a hurting on some controllers though.

The game truly is well written and a joy to look at, unfortunately the fighting is an underachievement and the character customization is surprisingly lacking.

There aren't a lot of motorcycle racing games on the market, and of the few that are out there this is the most realistic simulation out there. It's safe to Call this the "Gran Turismo" of motorcycle racing.

If you’re a puzzle gaming fan, you’ll probably enjoy the strategy, and if you’re younger, you might enjoy progressing further in order to view more Disney-themed levels. The only thing I feel the game truly lacks is Wi-Fi play.

They are better than the original in just about every aspect of the game and are still as highly addictive as they were back in 1997.

One of Valve’s smartest decisions in Episode One was to not have a timer or countdown. Not only does this make the game less frustrating, but it allows players to explore the still gorgeous environment of the game.

They are better than the original in just about every aspect of the game and are still as highly addictive as they were back in 1997.

It tells an intriguing tale and features fleshed-out characters that far too many RPGs lack.