It has the most substance, and presentational balance so far.

One of the best looking sports titles I have seen this year.

Not only can you command them with your controller, but with your Xbox Live headset as well. Besides that, nothing much here has changed from last year's game.

For not really improving much, it doesn't feel like MTV Music Generator 3 as much as it feels like this should have been "MTV Music Generator 2."

In reality it is just a few minor tweaks from 2005, completely updated rosters, and the fact that it says '06'.

The single player experience isn't bad and is fun while it lasts, but the multiplayer is a totally different story. Most people will probably find it to be a tad confusing, and if they do get it, won't like it simply because of how they are setup.

A fantastic title with appropriate visuals, sound, and energy. It’s a shame however that it all just seems so familiar.

The nostalgia packed in the game is amazing, and better yet, you can unlock "Mortal Kombat II." Still, you can't help but feel the creators made this only as a 'thank you' for the hardcore rather than for everyone else to play.

Visually the game has a gelled look to it, with very balloony environments, that are pretty unique. The only bad thing about Mutant Storm is that it is 800 points, or ten bucks when a slightly better and similar game, Geometry Wars: Retro Evolved is 400 points, or five bucks.

It isn’t quite the best puzzle game out there, but if you want something completely different then it might be right up your alley.

It has the depth that a lot of people who love the sniping weapon have been dreaming of for quite a long time. If you can get past some AI problems, find a friend to play with, and excuse the average visuals you should have plenty of fun with Sniper Elite.

The sound in the game is as solid as it will get with engines sounding different on the varying planes, and the sounds of bombs and ammo flying all around you.

A great college atmosphere topped on with some pretty solid gameplay.

The only real reason to actually buy the game other than if you are a King of Fighters fan is to get the Xbox Live play out of it, which brings the competitiveness of the arcade to your home.

The A.I. in the game is alarmingly bad sometimes though, and you can score against A.I. opponents like a hot knife cutting through butter, or is that ice?

In the end though you get over the gimmicks and realize that this is a fine title to play for ten hours out of a weekend then it is time to move on.

The strange thing is, there is something different about this one, like it was a bit rushed, and that doesn’t reward you at all.

It is presented well, but it has some gameplay, and computer intelligence issues that might hinder your experience.

Possibly a rentable game; only if you enjoy beer, dancing, and funny accents that is.

A great game that is extremely hardcore, and for only five bucks it is just cheap enough for newcomers try.

Visually it is probably one of the worst, if not the worst looking game on Xbox 360, and the extra ten you pay for it is a clear sign to stay away from this game.

Visually the game is sub-par at best, and the only real reason anyone would want to check the game out besides some interesting gameplay quirks, is the headset communication, which you can do in other Raindow Six titles on Xbox already.

Despite a few glitches and no online play you should definitely find something in here if your young, old, or just never played any of these titles.

If anything, you should at least rent to see what you are willing to let go just so you have the visually superior version of the game.

Offers up an extremely solid experience that is simple enough to play for anyone, but deep enough that it can become very competitive.

You can tell this is a PS2 port, which doesn't make it a bad game, but it doesn't let it shine as it could have.

The weapons look good and are nicely designed.

Unfortunately, regardless of the A.I. settings you assign, computer-controlled characters will never be able to handle themselves nearly as well as yourself.