The mix of gameplay elements, the many types of animals and biomes to place them in, and the open-style freeform mode allow this game to last for a long time, for both child and adult. I just wish I could make monkeys throw poop.

The console versions have more variety in level design, more distinct roles for each of the children and a longer play time. Heck, I could finish the PC version in less time than it would take to watch the movie.

Some concepts are just not meant to be made into video games.

A great game for anyone who likes side-scrolling, collection-based games but wants to try something with a lot of new twists on the genre.

Sadly, this unfortunate game is brought down by boring gameplay and inadequate length.

What’s sad is that as nice as the game looks it just fails on gameplay.

Just like all of its predecessors, in that it is all about taking a character, wading into combat, and decimating the enemy ranks.

No replay value at all. The sounds are boring, the action is nothing new and once, you learn how to fly the ship, the challenge is gone.

It's a great game that will be a disappointment to some people due to the length of the single player experience but multiplayer easily makes up for any shortcomings the campaign may have.

What's sad is that as nice as the game looks it just fails on gameplay.

What's sad is that as nice as the game looks it just fails on gameplay.

SOE has managed to bring back the addiction. I don't know if I should thank them or curse them for that. I do know one thing for sure, though: Everquest II is the best MMORPG currently available on the market.

This game is good, but could have been much better. A longer story and less sound on the next one will make it a "top of its field" game.

Fun to play, engrossing and challenging. You can't beat that in a game.

At its core, Tron 2.0: Killer App is a first-person-shooter with a few RPG elements that crop up ever now and then. With its stylized environments and sounds, it takes a while to get into the game world, but, if you do, the game does not embarrass itself.

This game does have a truly compelling story though. I found myself playing till I could not look at the screen any longer. The addition of the movie footage with Ian McKellen narrating a completely different story was genius.

Unfortunately, a game sells on gameplay, and after four campaign missions I wasn't feeling any desire to keep going.

Really, it's not a bad game it's just not a particularly great game either.

Combat is full of crazed, blood-pumping, lip-chewing action. I used up half a stick of Chapstick playing this game, and it normally takes me a month and a half to use that much.

It's an enjoyable romp, but rather short in duration and rather shallow in story.

There's so much to do in this game that it's outside of my range of imagination to be able to picture me reaching a 100% complete. Unfathomable.

I think my wife and children have sent out a search party for me. This game had me sitting up for hours creating and feeling like a theme park god. I have been discussing this game at work too.

A rhythmically sound game, Taiko Drum Master doesn't break the same ground Donkey Konga did, but it is fun in its own right.

If you're into testing your mettle against overwhelming odds and playing games that toss you into dungeon after increasingly difficult dungeon in a frantic, harrowing fight for damsels in distress and beautiful princesses, this game is for you.

I just can't find any redeeming qualities in this game. It's not overly exciting, it looks almost exactly like the original Grand Theft Auto, only much smaller, and the game lacks any humor or interesting content.

Two games for the price of one is quite the steal.

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.

Yet another great example of a company not scared to leave the core elements of a great game alone and simply make small improvements.