The paper-thin kid's game with all the heart-pounding first-person shooter action of a "Diagnosis Murder" episode.

Sheep's target audience is the casual gamer who's going to fall for the cutesy box art and admittedly well-done intro FMV. But, unfortunately, they're probably going to come away disappointed and frustrated as well.

Gameplay in The Elly Kedward Tale feels even more linear than either of the first two volumes (is that even remotely possible?).

Aome awfully big albatrosses around its neck in the way of major bugs, repetitive gameplay and interface nightmares weigh it down.

If you're more interested in multiplayer mech action and a not quite as brilliant single player game, then you should give Mechwarrior 4 a look.

I'm not too excited about it, but there's enough going on for me to keep it on my hard drive past the time spent reviewing it.

So-so graphics and pretty dull gameplay, but it does have a fairly decent physics model that makes it fun to play...at least for a short time.

While it doesn't necessarily capture the imagination to the extent that "Half Life" did, it does pack a pretty good punch.

While it did have its good qualities, the lack of any real replay value makes Hitman one of those games that just isn't quite worth the price tag.

Too dull and repetitive for the hardcore gamer, and yet too hard and unrewarding for young children.

An adventure masterpiece...the best adventure game I've ever played.

One of the most innovative and enjoyable titles of 2000.

Its more realistic graphics, short-but-helpful training videos, a nifty career mode, new multiplayer additions, and lots of other tweaks make it the best in the series thus far.

A mediocre sequel.

This comic farce will leave you rolling on the floor with laughter and provide hours of enjoyment, a healthy dose of good-natured, unadulterated fun, and more monkeys than every other game combined.

As many improvements as the game's developers have made over its predecessors, I only wish they had gone the extra mile and made this game into the top-notch title it could have been.

A must-have for any fan of this genre and is easily my selection as strategy game of the year so far.

Really just a chip shot compared to its competitors.

Shiny has taken an interesting concept and come up with a polished implementation which combines superior gameplay and sheer style.

Worthy of ranking alongside some of the best console racing games to date.

If you can pick it up second-hand or for a markdown on the retail cost, you certainly won't regret it.

The gameplay isn’t perhaps as tight as Nintendo’s ageing "1080º Snowboarding," but it’s an original take on the sport and deserves all the praise it has received.

If you’re looking for a fun, addictive arcade racer, where you can take devious shortcuts to get one over on your rivals, then look no further.

While battles are fast and furious they can get confusing and despite the presence of a compass there is no radar to show where the enemies are.

X-Games doesn't have quite the graphics flare that SSX has, though in my opinion X-Games is the better looking of the two titles. It also has considerably faster load-times.

A great sequel...It is, however, hard going and less proficient gamers may find it too difficult and a chore to get through, even on the normal setting.

The D-pad tends to be a little slow and straight in responding and the joystick is a little too fast and wiggly. This can cause no end of trouble when you are trying to aim or if you or your targets are moving.

The graphics are slick and shiny, the soundtrack is diverse and compliments the eras you fight through and the action is fast, frantic and undying.