I almost feel bad putting this at number one, but the title "Best FPS of all time" is thrown about a lot for this one, particularly when Perfect Dark expanded on all that made this game great.

Another game that I myself used to play constantly, but it has overshadowed superior games merely on the strength of the main character, and is frequently refered to as "the best 3d platformer ever."

It's not bad, but it's in no way ground breaking. The graphics may have been good for the time but presentation shouldn't be the selling factor of a game. Gameplay over graphics wasn't the goal here.

An interesting concept, but personally, I don't find having to memorise the layout and enemy placement of a level particularly fun. The AI seemed to flit between hawk-eyed and too dumb to live.

I think this was a fun game, but after all the drawn out hype there was little difference between this and the one released previous. Subspace Emissary mode was nice at first but got old quickly.

Chosen because this is currently the best selling movie tie in. This is more tie ins in general, they always do very well in terms of sales but are very rarely any good.

Fun, but nowhere near as open ended as it was originally implied to be. That being said, the lawnmower is a good addition to anything involving the undead.

This was said to be the 3D Sonic game to redeem the poor quality thus far. Instead, it tried to distract us with a gimmick.

It seems gamers are split into those who have at one point spent dangerous amounts of time playing this game and those that find the grinding to be worth significantly less than the monthly rate.

I wouldn't mind so much about this were it not for the fact that it retailed for the full RRP of a DS game when it contained no more material than the average Puzzler magazine.

It was built up to be a particularly scary horror game. In the end it was just a bit jumpy at places. Less survival horror and more action with very little ammo. Still a good game though.

This game was used as a selling point for the Megadrive. It wasn't particularly good, even for its time and it was soon surpassed by the likes of Streets of Rage. The transformation idea was novel.

The original Sonic Rush was good because it stook to the simple but -fun- formula of the original Megadrive games. Here however, Sega went with their "If it's not broken, fix it until it is" formula.