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I'll start by saying half of this review has to do with how this holds up as a remake of the Xbox original game and the Xbox 360 remaster. I also will explain why I'm still holding onto this game (for now, as of August, 2026) despite me giving this game a 6 out of 10. Starting off with a review of the game on its own. I thought it was alright. I still had fun with it. Despite playing it on PS5 instead of Xbox, I was able to adapt pretty quickly. Some of the controls felt a bit off at first, but I got used to them very fast. The graphics are absolutely beautiful. Very highly detailed and really shows off what Unreal Engine 5 can do in 2026. The music is also decent. I mean there's only so many Halo tracks that are memorable to me personally, but I do like these new remastered tracks. As for the extra content in the game (don't worry, I won't get into politics ****'s just say the new character feels very flat and devoid of much personality. I can see why people didn't like her as much. I didn't absolutely hate her guts with a passion, but I just wasn't a fan of her and I can understand why most players didn't like her. As for the three new missions themselves, they ****. Like many now, it is a bit tiring to hear that MCU type humor used in darn near everything these days. It's alright to hear here and there, but not in every piece of fiction. Anyway, the writing here just doesn't feel like Halo. Humor has worked in the past for Halo, but not the way it's written here. The levels in these missions don't feel too engaging, with the exception of the spaceship part, that was actually fun. Not like VERY fun, but I liked it. As for the main part of the game, I also liked it. I mean if you like the campaign in Halo 1 for the levels, then you should enjoy this one too. I did, at least. Halo 1 hasn't been my favorite Halo game, but it's still a pretty good game and the campaign, despite its problems, is still good. I have heard this game is pretty glitchy, but I personally haven't run into many glitches, none of which made me want to quit the game or anything. Not saying they weren't there, just saying I didn't run into many. It's possible it's because I waited and got this game when it came out physically and there was a patch for the game the day after I got it. Now to address one of the elephants in the room; this is "Campaign Evolved" and not "Combat Evolved" because this game only has Halo 1's campaign and not the competitive multiplayer. There is multiplayer, even up to 4 players (via online for anything beyond 2 player), but it's only co-op for the game. So the very thing Halo is well known for is not in this game. A 2026 remake of just half of the original game. That's like getting a remake of the first Super Monkey Ball game, but doesn't include the mini games (that was the comparison that came to my mind). I know Call of Duty MW2 Remastered also didn't include the multiplayer, but at least that was just $20. I know this is a full blown remake that's longer than CoD campaigns, but $50 is a bit steep for a game that is only one game with a big missing feature, whereas The Master Chief Collection included 4 full campaigns on release (a couple more were added later on) and all of them have the competitive multiplayer. Yeah they weren't remakes, but for $60, that's a darn good deal. It's even cheaper these days on the 2nd hand market. Now to address the other elephant; Halo, the Mario of **** now on PlayStation. I'll get back to that in a bit, but one of the other big problems is the fact that you HAVE to sign into a Microsoft account to play this game. Like you can't even get past the title screen without signing into a Microsoft account. So if you don't already have one; you'll have to take the time to make one just to play this game. Already killing its longevity with that. Overall, I thought this game was fine on its own. But when compared to the original, let alone other Halo games; lack of PVP modes, not even a Fire Fight mode just makes this feel a bit empty and almost pointless. With all that said; the reason I got this game to begin with and why I plan to hold onto my physical copy is for one big reason; the fact that it's an officially released Halo game on PlayStation or just on anything other than Xbox or PC. Not a Fortnite or Helldivers 2 situation, but an actual Halo game on PS5. That's just very wild to me, even more than the other big Microsoft games on non Xbox/PC systems. So if anything, it's kind of a collector's item for me. I don't know if there'll be anymore Halo games on PlayStation, but for now, I'm holding onto this game at least for that reason. As for the game itself, I'd recommend waiting for a sale of some kind, cause while it's thankfully not a fully priced game (for the standard release), $50 is still a bit high for a game like this.

This is a great way to play these games,. The controls have been a little improved and the native widescreen for Gex 2 and 3 works out great, with the exception of a few graphical issues that they could potentially fix in a future update. I'm not the biggest fan of the original Gex (I know that's not an unpopular opinion), but the rewind feature definitely helps things, without having to use cheats. It pretty much plays the same as the original version (or at least the PS1 version) otherwise. Gex Enter The Gecko (Gex 2) is still my favorite Gex game out of the trilogy. It is still a bit clunky, something that's quite common in 5th generation 3D games. But the controls have been a little improved. And of course the rewind and save states help out as well. Same pretty much applies to Gex 3 Deep Cover Gecko; great 3D game with some 5th gen flaws, but has been somewhat improved. The game also comes with some great extras (or Gextras, rather). Now one thing I wish they would have is autosaving. If you forget to save after beating the games, you'll have to start all over, if there's anything you forgot to do to 100% them. Otherwise, this is a great collection of games! Now I am quite nostalgic for these games and have played the PS1 games off and on for years. So take that for what you will. As a fan of Gex, I'd recommend this!

Let me start by saying I love Rugrats: Search for Reptar and Rugrats: Studio Tour on PlayStation. The thing is though...I grew up on those games. Search for Reptar was one of my family's very first video games, as the PS1 was our very first game system. So I'm quite nostalgic for these games and I got used to the bad controls. Not the worst controls, but they're definitely aged. Even back then, they weren't too good. I feel like the ones who grew up on these games or at least a couple of these games will get the most out of this collection. Rugrats fans in general might want to check this collection out, but it's pretty much only gonna do well with people who grew up on any or all of these games. I did play Rugrats In Paris on PS1 as a kid, but even then; I could tell the game was not good and there are no improvements here, other than having save states and rewind. I never played the Game Boy games before this collection (as far as I can remember), so I don't have nostalgia for them. I feel like I needed that though to enjoy them, cause I am not a big fan of any of the Game Boy games. They're either too short and/or too frustrating. They aren't hard, they're just annoying for the most part. I have a feeling people would say the same about the PS1 games if they only grew up on the Game Boy games. So while I can personally enjoy the first two PS1 games included, it is primarily due to nostalgia and somewhat due to my love of Rugrats. The rest is not very good to me. So that's why I give this a 6 out of 10; My nostalgia says it's worth buying, but outside of that, I wouldn't really recommend this game unless you're absolutely curious. You could do worse with $20, but you could also do better.

This is a great way to play these games,. The controls have been a little improved and the native widescreen for Gex 2 and 3 works out great, with the exception of a few graphical issues that they could potentially fix in a future update. I'm not the biggest fan of the original Gex (I know that's not an unpopular opinion), but the rewind feature definitely helps things, without having to use cheats. It pretty much plays the same as the original version (or at least the PS1 version) otherwise. Gex Enter The Gecko (Gex 2) is still my favorite Gex game out of the trilogy. It is still a bit clunky, something that's quite common in 5th generation 3D games. But the controls have been a little improved. And of course the rewind and save states help out as well. Same pretty much applies to Gex 3 Deep Cover Gecko; great 3D game with some 5th gen flaws, but has been somewhat improved. The game also comes with some great extras (or Gextras, rather). Now one thing I wish they would have is autosaving. If you forget to save after beating the games, you'll have to start all over, if there's anything you forgot to do to 100% them. Otherwise, this is a great collection of games! Now I am quite nostalgic for these games and have played the PS1 games off and on for years. So take that for what you will. As a fan of Gex, I'd recommend this!

Let me start by saying FlatOut on Wii is pretty much as bad as people made it out to be. They may have slightly exaggerated the problems, but only by a very little bit. Also this game is FlatOut in name only (for the most part) and they even get that wrong by calling it Flatout instead of FlatOut (with a capital O, but that’s a Nitpick), this is not at all the one released in 2004/2005. First thing I noticed was just how blurry the game was. Like very, very blurry for a game that was released in 2010. The words were also hard to read because they were so small and also somewhat blurry. As for the gameplay, the controls were not very good. To be fair, I had to use a Wiimote with the motion controls, as there’s no option for nunchucks or GameCube controllers and I didn’t have a Classic controller when I played the game. So I’m sure control-wise, I would’ve had a better time with a normal type controller, but that still wouldn’t have saved the game. The physics aren’t the best when crashing into things. Vehicles can be very sensitive and fly all over the place (which admittedly can be funny to watch) and you can lose a lot of health that way. There’s also a severe lack of tracks in the game. Starting out, you technically only get two race tracks to play on. They present it as four, but the other two are just reversed versions of those tracks. It’s not too hard to unlock the other tracks and doesn’t take that long, but you basically only get about six racing tracks total in the game, with all of them having reversed versions as well. It doesn’t help that most of the tracks look kind of samey. The Stunt and Demolition Derby (or Battle Arena, as it’s called in this game) modes are probably the most FlatOut parts of the game But of course they screwed that up too. In the racing mode, there are no drivers. Just the cars. But they do appear in Stunt mode. Starting out, you can only play one Stunt; Bullseye. There are three (possibly seven with Nightmare theme) other unlockable stunt mini games. I didn’t unlock any of them, but if they play anything like Bullseye in this game, then I wouldn’t want to play them anyway. No matter what I tried, I could not reach the target at all. In Battle Arena mode, there’s just one map. Like just one, at least starting out, but I didn’t see any other unlockable maps. And this is probably the best mode in the game, but it’s still not all that fun to play, especially compared to previous FlatOut games. The only mode unique to this game is Car Basher. This is where you bash a car with a weapon of your choice. This is actually funny to play, but only for about a few minutes, as the charm wears off fast. This game does have multiplayer, but I never tried it. Though at this point, I’m sure you know I would not recommend it if it plays like the rest of the game. So yeah, I did not like this game and I wouldn’t recommend it to anyone unless you’re just trying to collect everything in the FlatOut franchise. Many people consider FlatOut 3 to be the worst game in the series and one of the worst games of all time. I agree it is a bad game, but at least FO3 is fun to play because of how bad it is. This one is so bad, it’s just bad, it’s just FlatOut bad.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

This is the best Sonic game since Sonic Generations. The 2010s were a bit of a...I don't want to say "dark age" overall for Sonic, but it felt more like "wasted potential". And while Frontiers is far from perfect, it's a really great way to have a more open Sonic game. I was afraid that it would feel too empty, but luckily the only emptiness is in the way the game is meant to feel empty. The combat is really satisfying and Sonic feels so good to move around. Not perfect, as there is jankiness to it, but it's still overall satisfying to control Sonic in the open areas. The stages don't feel the best to control, but they are doable. I am so glad that the 2D and 3D levels are separated. None of this randomly going into 2D sections in 3D levels. Plus the levels don't last that long, so they aren't as irritating as some of the Boost Formula levels in past games. The story is also very well written for the most part. It's still got that Sonic-ish writing where it doesn't always come out the best, but it's still great overall. The Switch version is kind of like playing the PSP version of a PS2 game or the PS Vita version of a PS3 game; it's obviously downgraded in many aspects, but it's still very playable and fun and great for on the go. Frontiers is one of the best Sonic games I've played.

This is the best Sonic game since Sonic Generations. The 2010s were a bit of a...I don't want to say "dark age" overall for Sonic, but it felt more like "wasted potential". And while Frontiers is far from perfect, it's a really great way to have a more open Sonic game. I was afraid that it would feel too empty, but luckily the only emptiness is in the way the game is meant to feel empty. The combat is really satisfying and Sonic feels so good to move around. Not perfect, as there is jankiness to it, but it's still overall satisfying to control Sonic in the open areas. The stages don't feel the best to control, but they are doable. I am so glad that the 2D and 3D levels are separated. None of this randomly going into 2D sections in 3D levels. Plus the levels don't last that long, so they aren't as irritating as some of the Boost Formula levels in past games. The story is also very well written for the most part. It's still got that Sonic-ish writing where it doesn't always come out the best, but it's still great overall. It was kind of disappointing that the Xbox One version doesn't run at 60 fps, even on the XBO X, but 30 fps is fine for the game. Frontiers is one of the best Sonic games I've played.

2023 Review: This is the 2nd of what I like to call the "Firefly Swamp" trilogy. Even though the GBA games also take place at firefly swamp, or at the very least it's mentioned. Anyway, this has to be my favorite of the three. In case you're wondering, the other two are Frogger Beyond and Frogger Ancient Shadow. Adventures The Rescue is not a perfect game, it does have many flaws, including ones from most Frogger games. Such as generally unknown hitboxes, slow animations when trying to do something and things like that. But other than that, it's a fun time. Simple, but great looking graphics, interesting puzzles (although some of the later ones can be frustrating), good music and fun and chaotic multiplayer. The cutscenes are mainly for the kids, but they're still enjoyable. Going back to the multiplayer, if you're playing the PlayStation 2 version, have 4 controllers and a multi-tap for PS2, it does go up to 4 players for multiplayer, so you and 3 other friends can have a good time. Not my favorite Frogger, but it's one of the best. 2016 Review: This is a pretty solid Frogger game. While it's not your typical Frogger game, it still feels like one. You just aren't getting frogs across the street or saving frogs. I mean you are saving frogs, but not in the way you do in the PS1 Frogger games. The story you can tell is for kids, but it's a good one and can actually get a little intense at times. Some puzzles in the game can actually get pretty hard and made me really have to think about what goes where. The multiplayer modes can be pretty fun. Overall, it's a really great game.

2023 Review: This is the 2nd of what I like to call the "Firefly Swamp" trilogy. Even though the GBA games also take place at firefly swamp, or at the very least it's mentioned. Anyway, this has to be my favorite of the three. In case you're wondering, the other two are Frogger Beyond and Frogger Ancient Shadow. Adventures The Rescue is not a perfect game, it does have many flaws, including ones from most Frogger games. Such as generally unknown hitboxes, slow animations when trying to do something and things like that. But other than that, it's a fun time. Simple, but great looking graphics, interesting puzzles (although some of the later ones can be frustrating), good music and fun and chaotic multiplayer. The cutscenes are mainly for the kids, but they're still enjoyable. Going back to the multiplayer, if you're playing the GameCube version on a GameCube or Wii and 4 controllers, it does go up to 4 players for multiplayer, so you and 3 other friends can have a good time. Not my favorite Frogger, but it's one of the best. 2021 Review: I mostly played the PS2 version, but this game is still just as good on GameCube. This is a fun time with solving puzzles and jumping onto platforms. My only issue is that Frogger can be a bit slow with animation, so preforming some actions without dying or missing something can be kind of hard at times. Plus it has the same problem as some other Frogger games, that being not knowing exactly when a hit box will affect you. Other than that, this is a good time.

Well I had written a very long review for this game, but the good ole internet decided to crap out and now I have to start over. But let me just give the basics here. Sonic Origins is a decent collection for these games, but it's not worth the price they are asking for considering we're talking about old games that have been re-released many times. Yes, these are mainly improved versions of those games, but it's still not worth 40 or 45 bucks. Thankfully I was able to get it at a discount for a little over $20. There's enough here for it to feel like it's worth around 20 to 30 bucks. As for the Plus stuff, I think it's worth the $10 they're asking for it. It may not greatly improve the collection as a whole, but having all the Game Gear games, plus Knuckles as a playable character in CD and Amy as a playable character everywhere is a nice touch. There are also new extras and it's just overall a good collection. I don't like the classic games as much as some other Sonic fans, but I do enjoy them time to time, especially 3 & Knuckles. But the thing that soured my taste for this game the day it came out physically (which was just a few days ago as of this review) is the fact that the Plus content STILL HAS TO BE DOWNLOADED! via a code. The reason why a majority of us who wanted the physical copy was to have the whole game in one cartridge (or disc on PlayStation and Xbox). We expected that because Mania Plus had everything, including the DLC and updates for the game, in the cartridge and disc. But Origins Plus only comes with basic Origins, not even including the updates in them. This was a very scummy thing for them to do, as now people who may wait to get the games used will only get basic unpatched Origins. I feel like I wasted my money, cause had I known they'd pull this, I would've just gotten the Plus DLC for $10 and saved myself $30. But otherwise, the collection is good. I still think this is a good way to play these games on modern systems, just get the games digitally unless you want the case for display and the art book.

2023 Review: While I enjoy Frogger He's Back (or Frogger 3-D or simply Frogger) mainly for nostalgia, Frogger 2 Swampy's Revenge is actually a pretty great game for old and new players. Getting the negatives out of the way, the frame rate (on PS1) took a step backwards. Instead of running at (seemingly) 50 or 60 FPS, this game runs at about 20 or 30 FPS (on PS1). It is mostly stable, but still. The game is also way more linear, so the camera isn't as free, though that part doesn't bother me too much, considering the game is built around that kind of level design to where you don't need to change the camera angles freely and it does work better than He's Back's camera. The story mode is also quite short. Like you can beat it in one go (if you know what you're doing) short. So if this were a portable game, it would take a family vacation's car ride to another close by state's worth of time to beat it. Basically around 2 hours or so. But despite all of that, the positives definitely outweigh the negatives. The controls are greatly improved from He's Back. The graphics are still pretty colorful and in some ways improved. The cutscenes, while a bit weird, are very charming. The multiplayer is pretty fun and there are a ton of cool extras, including time attack, unlockables like levels, characters, mini games for multiplayer, a movie for concept art, altering the character's sizes and the "Feeding Frenzy" move where the characters can eat most enemies, hazards and other things. While the story mode may be short, there are many things to do in this game and it's just an overall great experience. This is my favorite Frogger game. 2016 Review: Frogger 2 Swampy's Revenge is one of the best Frogger games out there. It's a really great sequel to Frogger He's Back, or Frogger 3-D as some call it for PS1. It had a simple, but decent story mode, fun multiplayer and some cool extras. The only thing I felt was a step back from Frogger He's Back was the frame rate and for certain things the art style and graphics. Otherwise, this game is slightly better than previous game, which was great too.

2023 Review: I will always love this game, but I do understand why those who didn't grow up with it might not enjoy it like those of us who did. It is pretty janky in certain areas, the graphics, while colorful, aren't the best and overall the game can get pretty unfairly difficult in some levels. Not because it feels challenging, but because the camera and controls aren't always the best. The worst levels in the game IMO are the levels in Desert Zone (or Cactus Zone), especially Boulder Alley and Big Boulder Alley. But despite all the problems, I still very much enjoy this game. Maybe it is nostalgia, but I just find this to be a very charming game. Once you get used to everything, it can be fun to try and get the highest score and see how far in the game you can make it without losing all your lives. Also the music is incredible and has no right being as great as it is. I do still prefer playing this game on PlayStation (again, could be nostalgia), but the PC version can be just as fun, as long as you know the right things to set up the game on your PC. Not a perfect game, but it is still a fun one. Also I found out sometime after my 2016 review that the PS1 version does have 4 player, it just doesn't show up unless you have more controllers hooked up (via multi-tap or syncing up 4 controllers to a PS3), so you can play with 3 friends in the PS1 version of the game instead of just 1. 2016 Review: This is a fun game. I mostly played the PlayStation version, but this version was pretty good too. It's very challenging, and at time frustrating, but it's mostly fair. Time to time, the controls are a bit slow and unresponsive. The graphics...well let's just say it's Polygon: The Game, but it is very colorful and easy on the eyes. The gameplay overall is very fun, especially if you're a Frogger fan. The only difference between this version and the PS1 version is the multiplayer. You can have up to 2p on PS1, and up to 4p on PC. But to me, they're equal. This is one great good.

Tekken 7 was the first Tekken game I got on Day **** I kind of regret that. The Tekken series is my 2nd favorite fighting game series (right behind Mortal Kombat), and while Tekken 3 is still my favorite Tekken, I still like playing the other ones time to time. At first I was hesitant to buy this one, cause I'm use to getting them when they're cheaper (like around $20 or less). I decided to give this one a shot, and paid the full $60 plus tax for it. I don't regret getting the game, I just regret paying the full price, cause while this game at its core is really great, it's very lacking in the extras, whereas the others had some pretty cool extras. At its core, the game runs smoothly, it feels great to play, and it's just really solid overall. But when it comes to fighting games, they need some good extras if you're going to pay the full $60. Most of the past Tekkens seemed to have more than what this game has, at least good stuff. It also lacks more characters. Not saying there's very little characters, but it seems like there's less than before. The story mode was mediocre and so were everyone's endings. I got this thinking it was going to be the last main Tekken game, but I found out it's not. So this game is mostly just ok. I'd say wait for a price drop or sale for this game.

This version of the game was pretty bad. I got it thinking maybe it would be cool to play these on the go. It crashed on me a few times, and the loading was very slow. While I still like the story, the gameplay is still just as bad if not worse than on console. I thought touch screen controls would be cool to use, but it didn't save this game.

This game has a great story, but that's it. The gameplay is bad for a non computer or touch screen game. The whole "choose your own answer to affect the game" thing only works mostly with the dialog. The game is still the same, not matter what you choose, there's only little differences. Not to mention, this game can sometime be very slow a lot of times, not just when you choose what to say. I only played this game because it was free. I liked the story, but the gameplay in a lot of these TellTale games ****.

The game is pretty fun with good platforming, good level design, decent music and overall is just a good **** PS1. On N64 (and almost every other version), the levels definitely overstay their welcome. It might be different if the parts that were cut out of the PS1 version were there as bonus levels or something, but because they're connected to the regular levels, it causes the game to feel like a major drag. If a remake ever comes out; they really, really need make those parts not drag out. Also the mini game in the N64 version kind of ****.

2021 Update: This is not a very good version of the game. It's just OK. The screen crunch is what really kills this version of the game. I was use to it as a kid, but not today. It is technically easier than the PS1 version, but the screen crunch makes it harder in an unfair way. Luckily there are cheats for the game to see it all without having to go through hell with how the game is. But overall, there are better versions of the game. This is fun, but boy, is it hard. This version is almost as hard as the PS1 version. I feel like it would be better if the game's difficulty was toned down a bit. It's decent for on the go, though I would recommend the DSi version, due to it being a lot easier.

There's not that many games on here, but for an early GBA game, this has a decent collection of games in it. I'm a big Frogger fan, so that pushed me to get this in the first place.

I was excited when I first heard that there would be a new Battletoads **** then I saw what it looked like and all that excitement went away. Over time though it grew on me and I decided to give it a try. I got the game on day 1 and it was fine at first, nothing that blew me away, but fine. By the end of the game, I was like "was this a beat em up game or a mini game collection?" because halfway through the game, you did hardly any beating up anymore, at least in the way it's supposed to be. Sure the old Battletoads games had many different gameplay styles, but they generally leaned toward Beat Em Up. And these different levels weren't even all that fun. There are some funny scenes in the game, but there are some very unfunny scenes too. Overall this game was very mediocre.

I tried to get into this game, but I just couldn't. It's got a unique way of playing the mini games, but a lot of the mini games aren't that fun. Some are, but from what I played, most aren't and they kept repeating as you progress so you see a lot of the same ones over and over. Not that that's always a bad thing, but like I said, most aren't that good.

Pac-Man World 3 is a decent game and this is the best way to play it on the go. There are some issues here and there, but overall it's still good on PSP.

I don't really have much to say about this one. It's got a few decent arcade-like games in it, such as Pac-Man Championship Edition in it and Uno is fun, but overall I guess you could say it's just a decent money saver if you wanted all of the games included.

Now I'm not a sports game fan and Tennis is no exception. But this game has some fun moments. If I was going to play a Tennis game, I would rather play one with characters I like, so that's pretty much the main reason why I have played this game. I do wish all the characters were unlocked from the start (or at least all the Sonic characters), but it's still fun.

This game is alright. The multiplayer can be fun and the bonus disc has Quake 2, so that's a...bonus. But overall, it's alright.

This game is...interesting. I haven't played a whole lot of it, but from what I did ****'s alright. It's a bit confusing, but I didn't have a bad time.

It's a bit of a different fighting game, but I like it. I much prefer other fighting games over this one, but it's good enough for me to come back to time to time.

To be honest, I mainly got this game for the bonus disc that came with all of Halo 3's multiplayer maps, but ODST is still a decent title. Not my favorite, but decent.

What a legendary game. This is possibly my favorite Halo game yet. Halo Reach is very close, but I mainly just like the multiplayer in that one. This one I like the multiplayer and story. This was the first is the first to have (on an Xbox system at least) Forge mode, and I would spend hours on it. Forge mode got better in games after this, but I still get enjoyment out of 3's Forge. A fantastic FPS.

This is a good trilogy of games. I prefer Halo over COD, but for COD MW fans, this one is a pretty good deal. The games are a lot cheaper these days when buying them separately, but this is a good deal overall. Plus if you bought the game new, you got more to MW2.

Before Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2 in 2020 and Tony Hawk's Pro Skater HD in 2012, there was this game. This is a good combination of Pro Skater 1 and 2. You can tell the focus is mainly on 2, but it still has all the levels from THPS1 and some bonus levels. This is a great time overall.

I wasn't sure what to expect going into this game, but I do like what I've played of it. You can tell they focused way more on the multiplayer than the single player, but you can still have a good time by yourself in this game. Would I recommend it over other 3rd person shooters? Not really, but this is a decent alternative.

This is a flawed, but fantastic game. I mostly grew up on the PS2 and GameCube versions of the game, but I will say that this is better than the PS2 version and I guess on par with the GC version. And like I said: it is flawed. A few glitches here and there, the speed characters can be a bit too slidey, and some other things keep it from being close to 10/10, but I still love this game overall.

I mean, this is yet another Namco Museum game, but it's a good one. For the time, it had a lot to it and the unlockable games are good too. I just wish they were already there instead of having to be unlocked, but I guess that just gives a good excuse to do well in some of these games. I got this one mostly for the Arrangement games, cause they are a lot of fun.

For the start of the 6th generation of game systems, this game is fine. But it is a bit lacking. There's a lot to collect (or kollect, lol) but it has aged a bit. It's better than MK4 and is not at all a bad game, but there are better MK games.

This one is different, but it's still fun. I very much prefer regular MK, but I like playing this one time to time. I just wish some of the levels wouldn't drag out as much and I did get stuck in some areas, but I enjoy it.

Great fighting game with a decent story. This game has so much variety to it with a lot of modes and collectables in the form of pictures, music and videos. They put so much into this game, I wish some of the later games would've had as much content as this game did. In terms of the regular gameplay, I prefer the 2011 MK over this one, but it's still fun.

For racing fans (this game is just a arcade racing game collection), this is a very great collection. Even though they used the Dreamcast version of a few of these games, that's not a bad thing and it's still a great time.

This is a good collection of old arcade games, but there's not that many that make me come back to this one a lot. I like the sequels better, but I do still have fun with some of the games in this collection.

I like this game. I don't love it, but I like it. It's a good 3rd Person Shooter and was the closest thing at the time to having a wild west version of GTA, before Red Dead Redemption came along. One flaw I think this game has is the lack of an auto-save. I had to learn the hard way that this game doesn't save automatically. Other than that, it's good.

What a great start to the series. This was a revolutionary game for the time and is still fun to play to this day. It's not as legendary as some of the sequels, but it is a great FPS overall.

I mostly played the PS2 version growing up, but this one is pretty much the same, albeit with slightly better visuals. This game has some pretty good gameplay. It's pretty funny and has a lot of charm. The problem is in some of the level design. Some levels can go on way longer than they need to and some of the challenges you need to do to progress can be too hard at times. I understand that they wanted every level to feel different, but they could've done a little bit of a better job with that. Otherwise, this is a decent game.

This game has charm to it and I really want to like it, but overall I find it OK, but it's way too hard. It's not hard because of good challenge in good level design, it feels hard because of all the weird physics and unfair deaths. If that wasn't an issue, this game would get a higher review score from me, because I love Frogger games.

Let me start by saying that I am not a big "realistic racer" fan, I usually prefer kart racers like Crash Team Racing or Mario Kart. That said, I do find some enjoyment in this game. It doesn't have a whole lot of variety and modes, but for what it's trying to be, it mostly succeeds in. I do find it to be a decent alternative to games like Gran Turismo. There are better options out there, but you can also do a whole lot worse than this game.

As a racing game, this kind of ****. But as a platformer/racing/vehicular combat/party game, it can be a lot of fun. Is it the best of any of those categories? No, but it can be a fun time, by a mix of ironic and genuine fun. The writing it kind of a mixed bag for me, but it can be pretty funny in some areas. Overall it does kind of feel like a cheap theme park ride, but that can be a good thing for some people.

A fantastic sequel that improved many things from the first game. It's not my favorite Halo game, but it's up there and still very fun to play to this day.

This game is fine, but it just doesn't control as well as Crash Team Racing. It doesn't control badly, it's just not as good. It's hard to explain, but overall this game can be a fun time. It's not as good as CTR or CTR Nitro-Fueled, but it's better than any other Crash racing game.

I like Burnout 3, but I kind of prefer Burnout Revenge more. Burnout 3 is considered the best in the series, but I guess I might feel the same way if I had grown up with it. Don't get me wrong on all this, I still like the game. it's one of the best Burnout games, but even though Revenge was just an expansion of this game, I still like it just a bit more.

I pretty much feel the same for this version of the game as I do for the PS3 version: complicated. Now while it is cool that you can take this game on the go and use cloud save between this and the PS3 version and use this version to help find stuff in the PS3 version, it does have some flaws. I don't know if everyone experienced this, but there were some graphical issues with this version of the game. Some got to bad, I had to reset it. Not sure what it was, but I would recommend this one only for those who really want to take it on the go.