Platforms: Game Boy Advance

Platforms: Windows NT Windows 98 Windows 2000 Windows Me Windows XP Windows 95

Platforms: PlayStation

Being huge hockey fans we were excited about playing the latest in the long line of EA's NHL series--but we must admit to being a little disappointed with this latest offering, as NHL 2003 in all truth is NHL 2002 plus a few shiny bits. The new features for 2003 are an improved franchise mode which has more o

Platforms: Atari Jaguar

Platforms: Game Boy Advance

When you think of two-player video games, you generally think of a highly competitive face-off where only one can be left standing. Kuri Kuri Mix, however, has a different focus. While most multiplayer games require you to stand against your human counterpart, here you need to cooperate and work alongside you

When it comes to budget horror films none are more infamous than the Evil Dead films and now a fourth entry in the series is appearing exclusively on a home console near you. Picking up from the end (or at least the American version of the ending) of the third film, Army of Darkness, the game sees idiot hero

Platforms: Windows 95

Platforms: Game Boy Color

Platforms: PlayStation

Platforms: PlayStation

There can be few titles in gaming history that were more eagerly anticipated (and more consistently delayed) than Half-Life 2. The original Half-Life was one of the most influential first-person shoot-'em-ups ever made, with its amazing story-led gameplay and incredible artificial intelligence--this sequel fo

Platforms: Game Boy Advance

Up until now Scrabble has been relegated to being something you do when you are stuck inside during the British summer holidays, because it's raining. The new version sees some graphic and gameplay upgrades (it's now in 3-D) new sounds and multiplayer options. As well as the standard game--where you get some

Platforms: Game Boy Advance

Platforms: Windows NT Windows 98 Windows 2000 Windows 95

Platforms: Windows NT Windows 98 Windows 2000 Windows Me Windows XP

Available at the time of writing in 17 different guises, Club Football is a commendable new entry into the world of console football games that proves itself to be a good deal more than the marketing gimmick it first appears. The principles, whichever team-branded version you opt for, are inherently the same.

Most of us remember waging monumental battles and planning out complicated rescues with toy planes, boats and such in our youth. Now you can do the same, virtually, in Sega's Toy Commander. The premise is straight from a six-year-old's dream: some of your toys have gone bad and are rampaging through eight roo

Soldier of Fortune steers the first-person shooter genre away from the supernatural weaponry of Unreal and Quake and toward the realistic tactical combat of Rainbow Six and SWAT 3. In Soldier of Fortune, stealth, caution and cover carry as much importance as accuracy and firepower. Players assume the role of