Devilishly Good
A favorite series returns with Castlevania: Curse of Darkness. The new game adds a ton of new features to the series, but keeps the basics like your trusty whip intact.
A favorite series returns with Castlevania: Curse of Darkness. The new game adds a ton of new features to the series, but keeps the basics like your trusty whip intact.
After disappointing gameplay in the first Matrix game, the series hits back with The Matrix: Path of Neo, which makes up for a lot of past sins.
You would not think a 93-minute movie could be turned into an exciting 10-hour game, but Rockstar does the impossible (again) with The Warriors.
Ultimate Spider-Man brings a true cartoon feel to the comic book superhero genre. Too bad the game is nearly identical to Spider-Man 2 in every other way.
Reliving the glory days of the arcade seems to be gaining in popularity by leaps and bounds, and Capcom Classics lives up to the white hot genre.
Taking and awesome game like Burnout 3 and improving it is hard work, but that is exactly what Criterion did, with more crash action.
The Fantastic Four game, like the blockbuster movie, has a bit of a shallow plot but makes up for it with plenty of cool special effects and addictive play.
Mostly pinball games don’t mix well with computer games, but for Flipnic, an exception can be made.
After a series of race game disappointments, GTR is set to revive an entire genre with amazing physics, astounding graphics, smart AI and real racing.
Using the Tekken 5 engine to create a kung-fu action game seems like a good idea. And other than a few flaws, Death by Degrees packs a nice kick.