This game is definitely for the multiplayer and that's what makes it enjoyable. If you're looking for solo-play action then you definitely need to look elsewhere.

The variety in gameplay is great, something for virtually everybody.

A rehashed version of last year's game is about all you'll find in this latest installment of a still-promising game.

With a few more customization options and some robust (and online) multiplayer options, this could be the premiere series in the genre.

For the old timers, nostalgia is enough reason to pick this one.

Does rather well on all fronts, but even so, doesn't really have an element that makes it stand out from the crowd around it.

The graphics, sound, and gameplay are all dismal at best.

This isn't the kind of game that will hold your attention for an hour, and if you have that much time to kill, there are plenty of other games out there to be enjoyed, both solo and multiplayer.

Short and not so sweet.

Those interested in recreating some Looney Tune action should definitely look into picking this title up, especially with some of the extras that are included on the disc (classic clips, artwork, etc.) that are unlocked as the game progresses.

The primary gameplay is fun, a very creative and enjoyable diversion, but it doesn't go anywhere. It simply doesn't lend itself to a continuously evolving experience.

A blast from the moment you pick up the controller and turn your Xbox on till the moment you turn the game off and put the controller down.

The horrid controls as well as the soddy graphical design and the wretched artificial intelligence all make this title a rent at best.

Yet another game that could have been great but suffers from unimaginative development and bland mechanics.

Sadly the lack of multiplayer support and any kind of depth beyond the two playable races really hamper the game's lastability.

The controls are mediocre, the graphics are amazing, and the gameplay is sub par, yet another occasion where graphics DO NOT make a game great.

Adding some variety would have been nice. As it is, what puzzles are in the game are average, and running around collecting things gets rather tiring after a few levels.

Once you get by all of the sex, drugs, alcohol, and profanity you'll notice that there is an actual BMX game underneath with fairly inventive level design and some solid gameplay mechanics that actually would have amounted to a fun game had it not been bogged down by so much profane material.

Sadly there isn't much there but what there is turns out to be really quite a fun ride.

While Gauntlet: Dark Legacy is a decent enough game, its main saving grace is the four player co-op play, something of a rarity.

Namco threw in everything except the kitchen sink in terms of gameplay, and DTR suffers for it.

The over emphasis on action and less emphasis on using your wits drags it down to a pretty standard evolution of the Tomb Raider formula.

The graphics also suffer from the ever plaguing problem of graphical slowdown which occurs at almost every turn.

Other visual effects are absolutely horrid, such as driving through water. I expected a little bit more polish environmentally.

The type of game where if someone doesn't like the general idea, keeping interested could be a horrifying task.

Cel-shading is average, voice acting is nothing more then decent, but the lack of save points and frustrating, repeated gameplay spoils it all.

A half assed attempt at a college football game that is only playable because it has so much of "NFL 2K3" enrooted in its core.

The idea behind it was brilliant, but the execution drug it right out of innovative and right into mediocrity.