A surprising good dancing game, featuring excellent graphics and motion-capture work.

It's replete with an array of entertaining modes, it suffers from average graphics and sorely unbalanced gameplay.

Those who hang on will discover one of the most versatile and engaging battle systems out there, along with a highly customizable magic system.

It's a great diversion, and it really is fun for a while, but Nightcaster's overly defensive gameplay will likely turn people away.

Gamers willing to stick it out will be rewarded with a lengthy quest and plenty of challenge, but King's Field: The Ancient City is unlikely to create many new converts.

Another mediocre 989 Sports title that just doesn't measure up to its stiff competition.

Pretty soon you realize that the reason you're so impatient to get out of the levels is because you're just not having fun. And that's when you're done playing for good.

The gameplay is easy to learn, the graphics are adequate, and the team management system rivals those available in better soccer titles. It's too bad that it's bogged down by dull and restrictive controls on the field.

With a dismal defensive effort, an occasionally confused bump-mapping system, and unrealistic gameplay physics, Street Hoops puts up a hard brick.

A beautiful action adventure that incorporates a dash of RPG and a dose of fighting game, Eve of Extinction suffers from a dull, weak plot.

Uninspired level design, zero challenge, and lackluster graphics will keep many gamers from giving this one much thought.

A variety of cool weapons and powerups combined with intense aerial battles go a long way to compensate for the graphics.

At best an incomplete, clunky game with derivative appearance and gameplay.

The game's shining glory, the custom team builder, falls flat because there is no mode to play a regular college season.

The repetitive action, repetitive action, bland graphics and most of all the repetitive action will numb you as you play.

There's a nice added tweak in the Head Coach mode...but other than that there are zero improvements on the already deeply flawed GameDay 2003.

After only a few seconds gamers will realize that the vilest foes in Perathia are amateurish graphics and formulaic gameplay.

Small Brawl would be a perfectly recommendable weekend rental for Twisted Metal fans if it weren't for its questionable and unfaithful gameplay.

The action is solid, the presentation is average with flashes of brilliance, and the story surrounding it is alternately fascinating and flat.

The balance, polish, and attention to detail found in quality football titles such as "NFL 2K2" and "Madden 2002" is wholly missing from GameDay 2002.

Fast and frantic.

Weak graphics and shallow gameplay aren’t much incentive to continue playing.

It's got graphics befitting of the N64, bizarre music that’s a mish-mash of different styles and horribly shallow, agonizingly repetitive gameplay that makes playing the game for five minutes seem like five hours.

It’s like Tetris, only with... No, wait. It’s just Tetris.

If players can get past the clumsy menu system and uninspired graphics, they’ll find themselves a great game.

The fact of the matter is that I'd be exaggerating if I said I’d found even the stalest morsel of enjoyment out of playing All-Star Slammin' D-Ball.

The only way to be entertained by this game is to throw it in the microwave and watch it spark.

The graphics are possibly the worst the GameCube will ever see. The textures are miserable...Supercross World features nothing redeeming in any aspect of gaming.