Solid, fun to play, and irritatingly addictive.

A fine example of arcade-flavored supercross action done right.

Although Hogs is far from state-of-the-art, it's definitely fun and worth a look if you want something different and smart.

While certainly not a spectacular, original work of gaming art, The Grinch is a solidly done 3D platformer that effectively makes fun use of a well-known license.

It's a beautiful looking piece of work, even if there is a modicum of slowdown from time to time due to the sheer amount of traffic on the screen.

The players look and sound cartoony, with gigantic quadriceps and incredibly deep voices.

As is the case with any good simulation, there are lots of details for the golf fan to tinker with.

Despite the graphical shortcomings, Star Wars Episode I: Battle for Naboo offers some of the best shooter action on the Nintendo 64, especially now that the system is hurting for good titles.

Simple, enemy-inhaling fun that's accessible but won't hold your attention for very long.

The undersea environment it uses is appealing and fun to explore, especially since the open maps of the game facilitate fairly nonlinear exploration.

A beautiful game that comes close to "classic" status, but doesn't quite deliver.

A surprisingly solid game lies underneath the cute veneer, offering tight control and solid game design.

A fun game, created around a fantastic concept; however, it's not quite the game fans would have wanted it to be.

Dreamcast's affordable version of "Bust-A-Move 4" pushes the already great puzzle game to new heights.

Marred by a dodgy interface, "Toy Story 2" nonetheless knows how to flex its might like a championship weightlifter.

With controls that improve on the PSX version, tight graphics, more than ten levels, and plenty of lightsaber action, Jedi Power Battles has achieved Jedi Master status.

Still contains all the white-knuckle, suspense-filled gameplay that made the PlayStation version so great. Don't go in expecting something extraordinary or new, because you won't find it here.

There isn't much to complain about with Maze Madness, except that the game is short and easy.

A light and fluffy offering that's just right for kids, albeit a bit too shallow for more mature gamers looking for a challenge.

Offers solid arcade gameplay, but it lacks the depth of the made-for-console wrestling games.

There is unquestionably some fun to be had in Spawn, but control and camera issues keep the game from realizing its full potential.

Even though the lack of gun support takes away some of the appeal, Konami has done a commendable job of bringing the coin-op experience home.

Multiplayer novelties aside, 4x4 offers a solid racing experience, even if the game is hampered a bit by some poorly designed night races and cruddy collision detection.

Once the visual thrill and initial excitement passes, there is little here to draw you back for more.