Fab.

“Dethroned!”

If ESPN’s marketing department had invented the sport of baseball, the result would’ve been The Bigs 2.

Transforming and rolling out is a lot less painful than it used to be.

Transforming and rolling out is a lot less painful than it used to be.

Another false messiah.

An offer you can’t refuse? Close, but not quite.

Square-Enix delivers a rare miss in the JRPG genre.

The purple swan song?

Tiger is back for another round in this solid if unspectacular effort.

This freshman effort shows promise but has a lot of kinks to work out.

Finally, the Xbox 360 has a JRPG which it can claim as a true RPG gem, and if Tales of Vesperia doesn’t get RPG fans believing in the 360’s future with the genre, nothing will.

Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing

A refreshingly realistic simulation of the sport

A game that readily shakes off the “movie game” stereotype, Jason Bourne knows exactly how to make a fistfight look cool.

Prince Caspian faithfully mirrors the movie’s plot but mercifully omits the teenage angst.

A great premise is ruined by bland and broken gameplay.

A very clever set of ideas that never reaches its potential, The Club is fun, yet slightly misses its mark.

This is the best Turok title since the franchise left its roots on the Nintendo 64.

Fun, dumb, frustrating, and weird. Yep, it's The Simpsons.

The Orange Box is jam packed full of gaming goodness.

Bad AI, an obtuse story, and a frustrating end game drag TimeShift down into the realm of mediocrity.

Thrilling for the pre-teen crowd; for mature gamers, eh, not so much.