L.A.X. - The Game
User Score
7.9 out of 10

Generally favorable reviews- based on 50 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 43 out of 50
  2. Negative: 4 out of 50

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  1. Feb 4, 2012
    9
    Great album and guests. who knew Nas & Common would be on the album. This album is worth listening to and buying. Game keep making more classics and bring back the West coast (Im from the east coast)
  2. BeauG.
    Sep 19, 2008
    9
    There are alot of hatters out there. game does a solid job on this album. I haven't taken LAX out of the cd deck in my car for 5 days now.
  3. Homerr.
    Aug 28, 2008
    9
    Lax is the best cd That THE Game has put out his reviews seem to be weak cause the world is into the love and club songs now. Keep it gangsta.
  4. NateN.
    Aug 28, 2008
    9
    I got this cd tuesday and cant stop listening to me the best track is LAX files and people bring up the nba name dropping name dropping to me is the names not meaning nothing but he uses similies to describe the names and all the songs are good.
  5. ImrazK.
    Aug 27, 2008
    9
    For the fans of west coast rap, lyricism and not selling out to be commercial this man is undeniable
  6. GusN.
    Aug 27, 2008
    9
    Near classic album. The only thing that keeps it from being a 10 is at times excessive namedropping
  7. LukeB.
    Aug 27, 2008
    10
    Album Is Straight Classic - and the defining track is "angel" ft common, which will go down on history.
  8. PaulH.
    Aug 26, 2008
    10
    Classic album, one of the best gangsta rap albums ever made. You get that Cali feeling and so much more.
  9. Juan
    Aug 26, 2008
    9
    The West coast is back. State of Emergency is dropping the Cali Tracks. LAX Files keeps Games style on the front. This album be hot son.
Metascore

Generally favorable reviews - based on 20 Critics

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 11 out of 20
  2. Negative: 0 out of 20
  1. Add the "Jam on It" sample producer Nottz lays on "Ya Heard," the sultry backing track Scott Storch designed for "Let Us Live," and a superstar guest list that's a mile long, and this scattershot album is easy to recommend despite its flaws.
  2. The Game goes surprisingly mellow in comparison to his first two efforts.
  3. Problem is, much of this record is just Game keeping up with the Joneses: everything you'd expect from a 2008 rap album is here (Lil' Wayne guest spot; boring, '80s-styled Kanye track), and the stuff that makes him unique seems harder than ever to get at.