The character models won't win any awards, but the terrain and weapons alone make sure that you won't mistake the environment for the present. Buildings, tanks and embankments are all very well done. There is a noticeable downgrade, however, with the Gamecube version which was a surprise.

The maps are huge, which spreads the several-hundred-man army battles out quite nicely.

For players fed up with over-simplistic puzzles or seemingly unnecessary backtracking to find out-of-place items to put into even more out-of-place statues then you are in for a delightful treat.

Where it lacks in number of total players in a game, Uno makes up for it in rule customization.

One of the strongest aspects of the game is the outstanding story.

One of the strongest aspects of the game is the outstanding story.

The short single-player campaign really puts a damper on what would have otherwise been a terrific experience. The lack of online play is puzzling.

You, as the mastermind, must not only create ways to take over the world, but also develop ways to improve your base so that you have the necessary faculties to do so.

What makes the humor so great in the single-player portion of the game is the wonderful voice acting.

A solid game, though nothing innovative. The story itself is decent, but is held back by poor writing and voice acting.

The gameplay is surprisingly addictive and there's just the right amount of humor to remind you that this is, after all, a takeoff of just about every cheesy zombie flick ever made. The one thing I will say, however, is that the game was painfully short.

Where am I? What's happened here? Why can't I remember who I am? These are some of the questions you'll find yourself asking, as you begin playing Breakdown.

If you're on FPS junkie, then I'm sure you'll have a hoot with the game and it'll be worth your time and money.

Having no real 'action' elements to speak of or cutting-edge technology requirements, it gives you a solid experience that actually challenges the mental aspect of the player, rather then their reflexes.

I've never had so many weapons available to me in a game before. It's almost overwhelming.

The sequel to the original Red Faction, it is one that will satisfy the offline FPS fan.

Those of you who loved The Suffering probably won't enjoy this title quite as much. The scares and suspense have been replaced with nonstop action, and a story that just doesn't compare.

Although the new rock and roll theme is fantastic, there isn't really anything else that is new from the previous games.

Perhaps the most helpful addition for single and multiplayer is the smoke grenade.

Reflections, the company that brought Driver to life, has come up with a next generation game that will stir your soul with that same love-hate relationship. Strap on your crash helmet and step into your firesuit.

If you have other gamer friends that love Sonic, you'll play these games quite a bit, especially Race mode. Non Sonic fans, though, will fail to see the novelty.

The game is a spin-off from the original Fallout games for the PC. Fans of the original will appreciate and recognize the campy retro-50's sci-fi feel of the in-game jokes, music and cut scenes.

Players will have the choice of either running through the dance card by sitting on their behinds, or actually get up and bust a move using a system compatible dance pad.

Surprisingly, Full Auto controls quite well.

Customization is the main attractor for games of this style, and Underground seems to have taken this aspect to a completely new level. Each and every part that can be bolted on is officially licensed from the manufacturer.

You'll feel like 'Mr. No Depth Perception' from Saturday Night Live, as you struggle to tell how close to certain objects Crash is.

Angry? Don't make me angry! You wouldn't like me when I'm angry!

DreamWorks' Shark Tale is a Jack-of-all-trades for gameplay, but is a clear master for none of them.