Young gamers might be able to overlook some of the faults in MySims and enjoy themselves, but long time Sims fans shouldn't let the brand name fool them into investing in it.

Adventure's six party games and puzzle-based challenge mode are the best this game has to offer. With multiple players, Adventure flies in the face of its weak story mode and becomes a genuinely fun experience.

Madden NFL '08 proves once again that the Wii is ill suited to this kind of video game. The PS3 and Xbox 360 versions run rings around it.

Let this middling tennis game be a lesson to why you shouldn't port a PSP game to the Xbox 360.

It might be a good rental if your seven year old has a weekend slumber-party or something but don't waste anything more than a couple of bucks on this one.

Legendary is wounded by glitches, aged design philosophies, clunky shooting and agonising linearity, but its cinematic hook and variety of original enemies will keep you trudging along just to see the next unbelievable event.

A handful of memorable visions might linger in the mind's eye after Alone in the Dark's credits roll for the last time, but you'll still need supernatural patience to make it all the way to the feeble cliffhanger ending.

It may be the best Superman game so far, but that's not saying much.

With extremely limited modes and a frustrating list of unlockable content, TNA Impact! gets old quickly

Once the nostalgia buzz and/or movie hype has worn off, Transformers: The Game is a pretty average action title with nothing to take your breath away.

Filled with potential, Lost in Blue focuses less on survival and more on babysitting with the occasional mini-game.

Dedicated (read: sadistic) gamers willing to invest the time necessary to figure out the controls might get a kick out of this one, but the convoluted controls will turn off most players.