While its short story and tough difficulty may turn off most casual gamers, DS owners looking for a good challenge can do no wrong with picking this one up.

A good game that could have been even better. There was a lot of story regarding the Leowyn left untapped, which could mean another game is in the pipeline, which would be nice; there’s a nice blue print for Ethereal Darkness to work with.

There doesn’t appear to be much depth here, but there is a lot of fun to be had in replaying certain challenges to beat your previous times, so you get more out of it if you dig a little deeper into this seemingly shallow pool.

The gameplay is horrendous with clunky control, button mashing repetitiveness, and a headache inducing camera system.

It isn’t all it could be, but this is still better than many games out there selling for more than twice this collection’s price.

The driving and free-roaming elements leave a bit to be desired, but the storyline is a fresh change of pace and the developers got the atmosphere down for the game to a T.

The old adage “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” fits this game well.

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.

The only thing that saves this game from getting a big fat zero is that the graphics look good, it has plenty of bells and whistles (costumes Frogger can wear, multiplayer, challenge mode, etc.) and the background music goes well with the levels.

In spite of a few hiccups, I'd say that this is a fantastic collection of games.

Options for each game vary, but stuff like rapid fire, remixed soundtracks, enhanced video setup, and how many continues you want are great options that other future collections should consider.

Feels like more of a continuation, or expansion, for the first Suffering. There’s just not enough material that is new or unique, so if you’ve played the first game, chances are you’ll get a sense of déjà vu while playing the second.

A fun game but doesn’t offer anything that original.

Every facet of the game that absolutely had to succeed, like the atmosphere, gameplay, and controls, did.

If you aren’t a big Spidey fan you might want to skip this because of the repetitive nature of things, but fans of the comics can’t go wrong picking Ultimate Spider-Man up.

The gameplay is too repetitive and boring to be worth anything, the main game can be beaten within seven or eight hours, and the extras offered just aren’t worth coming back for.

I can't help but feel a bit underwhelmed by RPG Maker 3. Sure, it allowed me to create a version of my ideal RPG, but it still didn’t let me create it exactly as I wanted it.

Fable is a fantastic game and TLC builds even more onto it. The one thing I am disappointed with is that there is no multiplayer mode.

The original was so innovative that playing something just like it doesn’t carry that "been there, done that" feel most games have these days.

It is more of the same type of addictive gameplay from the first Legends title, but now you can play as the bad guys and have the ability to play co-op online.

The Legends series continues to be above average. Here’s hoping future entries will be improved further.

This game does support downloadable content, but unless there is a camera patch I only see Kingdom Under Fire: Heroes collecting dust.

I cannot stress enough how engrossing the story is.

Ninja Gaiden Black may very well be the pinnacle of video gaming this generation.

End of Ages is a solid bet for anyone who enjoys a good brainteaser with their cup of coffee.

Unlike some other games in the genre, where discerning how a levels’ puzzle works is only half the battle, Frantix can be a walk in the park after you solve each level’s puzzle, which is disappointing.

The mini-games help keep things interesting, and the ability to replay them, as well as other unlockable content really help out the replay value. Unfortunately, poor level design and uninspired combat drag the game down well below its potential.

While it may not sell out or win any awards, it is an excellent pick up and play game for kids.