Looking at Scorcher is a little like watching a TV with bad reception: The more you squint, the better it looks.
The Legend of Oasis is not different enough from the original Genesis title to justify its upgrade to the Saturn.
Dragon Force is one of those rare games that demands countless hours of attention.
Psygnosis has done a beautiful job of bringing Pratchett's entertaining world to the realm of electronic gaming.
Prospective buyers will definitely want to rent this one first to see if they can stomach its inadequacies.
Whereas developer Taito's Bust-a-Move 2 was a lotta puzzle, Bust-a-Move 3 is a whole lotta puzzle.
Bug Too! is a game for the few people out there that enjoyed the first Bug!
Graphically, Daytona USA CCE blows the original away.
Though URA has the most features of any Toshinden release to date, it's still like playing the previous Toshinden games.
Sonic breaks out into an isometric "3D" view in this adventure, once again trying to thwart Dr. Eggman and free small animals from robotic cages.
Sega describes this game as psycho-trip action. What, exactly, that means remains to be seen.
Kouma is an offshoot of Sega's long-running Sakura Taisen series.
Wonder Boy in Monster World makes its way to the PlayStation Network.
Released shortly after Street Fighter 2, Fatal Fury was unique largely due to the fact that it had two separate planes that players could strategically use to dodge attacks.
Factor 5 developed this port of Irem's classic arcade shooter.
The classic arcade game gets a graphical makeover on Xbox Live Arcade.
Though After Burner II is translated fairly well, it suffers most at the hands of the control scheme, which loses a lot of value on the scaled-down mobile system.
Art of Fighting brought several key new features to the fighting game scene; most notably a "spirit" bar that limited the number of special moves you could perform.
Ecco the Dolphin splashes onto Xbox LIVE Arcade.
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