Now that Splinter Cell has arrived all other stealth-based titles should hang their head in shame.

What Eternal Darkness might lack in top-notch graphics it more than makes up for with fantastic gameplay and spine-chilling atmosphere.

Clever, challenging, unique and packed with things to do. In short, it's what every game should be. Problems with the camera and some potentially maddeningly frustrating points are all that holds it back from perfection.

Given the game’s top notch presentation, tight and accessible gameplay with considerable depth and veritable endless buffet of modes and secrets to unlock, Soul Calibur 2 is a no-brainer purchase for fighting fans. [Import]

A gaming triumph and a prime example of the reason we play games in the first place. It instilled in me a sense of awe and wonder with a game I honestly haven't felt in the series since A Link to the Past first hit the Super Nintendo.

Offers a heady, elating sense of flight, adrenaline-charged combat, perfect controls, and breathtaking visuals that will humble titles played even on the mightiest PCs.

Attention to detail is the name of the game. Despite the over-the-top premise, this is one of the richest titles released in sometime.

With its romance, its peripheral "end of the world" premise, and its memorable cast, FFX is a game for the ages.

Apart from the remarkable gameplay, graphics and sound, SSBM sports enormous replay value.

Anyone looking for a hardcore flight sim should look elsewhere (preferably at a PC). This here's arcade action all the way, but it does that one thing extremely well.

This game is different, addictive, fun, and the multiplayer and remix modes ensures nearly infinite replay value.

Dead on, sporting nearly every feature that made the original game so great.

A game that not only looks and plays better, but also fully realizes the dream of anyone looking to fully manage their own professional team.

Beautiful. Stunning. Gorgeous. A heart stopping, melt-in-your-pants looker. High resolution sprites and meticulously animated everything combine to make one hell of an enjoyable visual mess.

Everything to love from the first two Tony Hawk games is back, along with more outrageous levels and more outrageous combos thanks to the revert trick.

The first person controls work well for the most part, but we just can't ignore a few control issues that crop up at the worst possible time.

Graphically, Jet Set Radio Future is one of the most gorgeous games to grace a console.

The game features the absolute best training mode ever made for a fighting game.

I shudder to think of what it looks like on HDTV... The gorgeous presentation here will likely win all the critical accolades, but there is a tricky genius to Orta's gameplay as well.

Armchair quarterbacks will find plenty to like here, from the extremely deep, almost sim-like gameplay to the ability to develop a custom playbook, to the new mini-camp, which lets you unlock hidden features and teams as you play.

Although it doesn’t take advantage of the system’s capabilities, THPS3 on Xbox is still a fine port of a fantastic game.

Not only fun to play but also quite breathtaking in its level of graphic detail.

Lush graphics and feature film-quality animation complement the fun gameplay and tight controls.

It gives players a large variety of options for both online and offline play and provides hours of gameplay with two long quests, numerous side-quests and several multiplayer modes. [Import]

Sure, the great graphics and sound and the bonus Tekken Force mode are all good selling points, but the biggest reason to pick up Tekken 4 is that the gameplay not only lives up to the fine presentation; it surpasses it. [Import]

The ESPN presence makes the biggest difference...surprisingly, something as small as that goes a long way toward sucking you into the game.

If you're a gamer with a decent amount of patience and perseverance, Stuntman can definitely be a fun and rewarding experience. It's also rather different from just about any other game out there.

A problem-solving mission structure that rewards the player for lateral thinking, as well as an immersive world and a great story. I'm not sure if it'll win Game of the Year this time around, but it definitely deserves to be in the running.