The biggest flaw with the game is it's insane difficulty. We're talking "MDK 2" like difficulty. So bad it will have you either frustrated before you can get past the first mode or so mad at the cheating AI that you'll stop playing after a few races.

An incredible football experience that is derived from a killer engine that's proven its gameplay worth in gold.

This will be Dreamcast's best baseball game ever, but it's just as flawed and full of imperfections as the line-up of PS2 contenders.

At it's heart the gameplay of Virtua Athlete is really nothing more than a series of button timings.

It's months late, and unless you have a broadband adapter there realistically isn't a reason to play this game. "Quake 3" and "UT" did it better and that's my final stance.

The guiltiest pleasure an individual sick-enough to be a member of the NRA can have locked inside a basement with a big screen TV and a stereo system cranking.

With a few friends and some beers it's a good-enough time not to notice how lacking in replayability and long-term enjoyment the thing is.

It shouldn't be missed by anyone that can still look over dated appearances and enjoy the thing that made these babies timeless: good ol' gameplay.

The 2nd best "Sonic The Hedgehog" game ever after Traveller's Tales' "Sonic R" for Saturn.

One of the few Titus-published franchises on DC (or any system) that's actually worth playing on gameplay attributes alone.

Max Steel isn't bad, just insultingly average and unimaginative... as seen on TV every Saturday morning these days.

Sort of like asking how much better is a bottle of Pepsi than a can of Pepsi. Sure the bottle is bigger, it offers you more, it looks slightly different but in the end it tastes the same.

I suggest gamers shortchange Sega by spending only $3.99 to rent this miniscule title that will only be enjoyable truly for a weekend or so of fun.

It's an OK game, but I cannot help but feel that a Bleemcast-enhanced version of the PSX "Rival Schools" CD spinning on my Dreamcast would look different-enough for most gamers to notice.

Too short and unpolished, but a hell of a way for Capcom to leave the genre on a high note in a dead system clamoring for more of them.

If you enjoyed "Virtua Cop" or "HOTD" in the past, and have $20 and a light gun to spare..."Confidential Mission" is your next trip down the videogame aisle. It's as simple as that.

If you're a hardcore "KOF" or SNK fan from way back, or a newbie willing to lick your chops and get into countless beatings in the name of learning something deep and gratifying within the 2D fighting genre, give "KOF: Evolution" some serious consideration.

Plenty of depth if that's all you're looking for, but it's weighed down by an engine that would have been deemed outdated several years ago.

It isn't perfect or fully taking advantage of the power of DC, but "Spider-Man" is a single-player action adventure no self-professed fan of the character can afford to miss.

A weird hybrid product that is guaranteed to please some and alienate lots more.

100% shooting substance over visual style (although it looks damn pretty on its own 2D merits).

While UT is more user-friendly and fun, "Quake III" is faster, prettier and more raw.

This is a classic, and we cannot recommend it to you any higher even if you are planning on ridding yourself of the Dreamcast and moving on to PlayStation 2 land.

Its shallow gameplay hardly justifies the time and effort of me going all the way to the store to buy it.

Never quite unique enough to make me separate the words 'Diablo' and 'clone' from the back of my mind throughout most of the length of my adventure.

It's too short and unchallenging for the current asking price of $40 but, with time, it (as well as most of the DC line-up) will go down in price (and becomes an enticing secondary purchase).

There's plenty to enjoy about Ducati Racing which ultimately picks up for all of the minor gripes.

NBA Hoopz smacks you in the face and dares you not to have a blast playing it with some friends.