Civilization: Call to Power Review
Whatever else you may think about Call to Power, you have to admire the ambition behind the effort.
Whatever else you may think about Call to Power, you have to admire the ambition behind the effort.
Civilization II is a solid, if not spectacular, game that strategy fans will not want to miss.
A vast, sprawling experiment that, while falling short of its goal, is enjoyable and noteworthy nonetheless.
Football fans with an open mind or just the thirst for something new should definitely put GameBreaker 99 through its paces.
Arguably the best You Don't Know Jack since the original.
The story of Acclaim's NFL Quarterback Club 99 is a tale of two games.
NFL Blitz offers an intoxicating mix of blazingly fast gameplay, high-octane graphics, and ear-splitting sound.
The frame rate problem and lackluster sounds are not enough to mar what is otherwise an excellent racing sim.
NFL Xtreme is no NFL Blitz.
True to its real-world inspiration, Newman/Haas Racing provides brilliant moments of racing euphoria separated by vast stretches of relative monotony.
No matter what flavor of racer you favor, Gran Turismo will take you for a ride you won't soon forget.
Whatever else may be said about Quake II, one thing is certain: It is the only first-person shooter to render the original Quake entirely obsolete.
One of the most impressive games released this year in any genre.
If Microsoft and Pajitnov want to make us forget about Tetris, they're going to have to do a lot better than this.
It's beginning to look like there will never be a truly great Star Trek game.
The net effect is that the story - which made this game so intriguing in the first place - is almost totally lost, and that is a shame.
One can only wonder where Westwood can take us from here.
It's important to understand that The Covert Operations is not a sequel to Command & Conquer, but merely a rehash of it.
Micro Machines 2 hearkens back to a kinder, gentler era of electronic entertainment.
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