It's just fun, in an admittedly creepy way, to telepathically grab guys by the throat and slam them into walls and ceilings!

While it is still a decent game, it is by no means one of the better games within the series. It comes up short in a few places and overall doesn't capture the same level of fun that other games have had.

A solid game that, with a few AI patches and voice-overs, could be one of the great tank games of the decade.

Go into a room, a closet opens and about a million monsters pile out. You shoot these things with a gun and go into the next room. I mean, seriously, it's Doom. What do you expect?

The plain gameplay, awkward balance, and poor optimization are flaws to be sure, but they are offset by stellar graphics, sound effects, and voice acting (all of which make for a very immersive atmosphere).

The technology progression in Empire Earth II is nothing short of spectacular.

The single player racing modes combine with a track editor for near infinite replayability, even with some of the core gameplay issues.

The game feels a good bit more real as compared to earlier incarnations.

You are not going to find a better game for $20.

Offers great naval combat for the novice yeoman to the retired navy general. If you enjoy a realistic atmosphere and high energy combat, you owe it to yourself to check it out.

Reply value is questionable, so less than hardcore fans might want to pick this up as a rental.

Definitely aimed at a different vein of gamers, but it gives the veteran gamer something different besides the typical twitch-fest.

While it had many elements that were highly familiar to me, there were enough unique elements to keep the game fresh and fun.

Minish Cap is a Zelda game that could have been right on par with Link to the Past if only it had more of the staple content for the series, such as dungeon puzzle solving and less senseless collecting.

With a horde of weapons, enemies, and strategies, PS2 gamers will find themselves smiling happily to themselves. The Project was a success.

There's a little "more" of everything, but nothing particularly new and exciting, save for the story.

It's a short but sweet experience and unquestionably worth the effort to fight from the beginning to the end. Just don't expect to get very far on the first couple of plays.

Ninja Gaiden often feels like a very hard, but very generic action game after you get over the whole, "Wow, Ninjas!" thing that most people will have when they first play.

The controls are pretty easy to pick up, and they have made good use of the whole controller.

A great RPG that does a great job filling the void that is the sci-fi RPG genre. Combining tried and tested RPG elements with new tweaks like the combat system and mapping system, Star Ocean fully satiated my RPG hunger.

The incredibly well-modeled levels, the accurately modeled weapons and vehicles, and the awesome straight-from-the-movie sounds greatly enhanced the experience and made it feel like I was truly in the midst of a huge battle.

Between the AI and the story you also will find hours of enjoyment out of this title. Even if you are not usually a shooter fan.

A puppy…that's right, you have a puppy that will follow you around. He is pretty good at getting his ass handed to him, but in time you will learn to love your puppy.

The only thing that kept me from enjoying this title to its fullest is the current state of the code, which is evident, not in game-stopping bugs, but in bugs that mar the overall experience of the game.

The skill in the art and voice acting will probably convince you that you are indeed back in 1897 London, pursuing a murderer or murderers with all the skill and passion locked in your little Holmesian heart.

At times completely consuming and gripping, at occasions unintentionally abstract and annoying.

One hit knockdowns were cheesy initially, but now they're a feature that renders multiplayer pointless.

A little more work here and there, especially with the graphics and the sub-par soundtrack features would have had this game scraping a nine instead of just making an eight.