Unfortunately, this game is not online, something that would have significantly boosted replay value.

The multiplayer has improved with the introduction of this expansion pack and I am truly amazed at how fluid this game runs even with eight players on a high speed connection.

There has never been an affordable game so original, challenging, funny, or entertaining before.

I love every aspect of DSII. From the equipping to the stat management, everything is just so fluid.

Although Neversoft removed a couple creation options, and a few other little nitpicks there is definitely a lot of content packed in here.

I gauge a great RPG as one that sucks you in so much that you lose track of time. What may seem just a few minutes turns into a few hours. That is true of a few great RPGs, and Xenosaga II is one of them.

It is rather odd given all the overhauls done to these two games that Team Ninja didn't see fit to localize the voiceovers. Luckily there are English subtitles to help you understand what is going on pre and post fight.

While the online play may only walk off with a “thank you for participating” ribbon, the main single player experience is one that should be enjoyed by all and has a lot to offer to keep you playing for well over 30 hours.

While the story isn't as long as others, there's definitely much more depth involved with the game and plenty of replay value to it as well.

The presentation is unmatched by any handheld game ever, and overtly competent in audio and visuals.

This one doesn't reinvent the wheel, but it does add some nice bling to it.

If you grew up in either the mid-to-late ‘80s or the early ’90s, you’ll find a lot to love here. They even threw in a ton of bonus features like trailers, artwork, a music player, and more for those who dedicate themselves to the games.

I haven’t been this satisfied from a fighting game since "Super Smash Bros. Melee."

The bard is such an unlikely hero (not to mention a total smartass) that just the thought of seeing what will happen to him next compels you to play.

Regardless of the issues, Lego Star Wars for the Xbox should be your only choice when it comes to picking any Star Wars game for the console. There's something everyone can enjoy.

If you enjoy quick action in your games, you'll get a lot out of this one, especially when you get into the danger room missions, and get a chance to experiment more and more with exciting techniques and attacks.

This is how the series always SHOULD have played, and while there are some small hiccups in the overall product, much of it is fantastic.

An excellent simulation title, and anyone that is a fan of the genre would be very happy to pick it up.

Luckily, everything else here seems to work in your favor. The music is exceptional, and everything just gels together. It’s a shame that some parts aren’t done all that well, like the somewhat muddy menu system, but they are the exception, not the rule.

I cannot stress enough how engrossing the story is.

While I still feel that "MAT 1" features the better collection of games, this one irons out some of its wrinkles, and has a great game roster in its own right.

A stylish and unqiue game definitely worthy in the highly successful franchise. Its frustrating, yet successful card system, combined with challenging gameplay, excellent visuals, and funky soundtrack make a satisfying package for fans of the original Acid, strategy games, or something completely different.

While the graphics disappoint a bit, the sound is where the atmosphere truly lies. Haunting sound effects cascade through hallways and abandoned rooms giving a true sense of foreboding.

Fans of both the movies and action games should definitely come away pleased with the game, even though the multiplayer is disappointing. The campaign is really that good.

Even gamers who don’t have online capabilities should check this out as it delivers a good single player campaign on top of one of the best online modes of the entire PS2 library.

Other than some growing pains on some of the side missions, this is a superb game that everyone should at least give a try.

Those who were disappointed with "Touched!" can look no further than Twisted!.

It's a massive, online Valentine to the Lucas faithful, and even if you're not a rabid Star Wars fanatic, you can easily enjoy this as a straight-up action game.