This is what an expansion pack should be If you liked Doom 3, then Doom 3 Resurrection of Evil is exactly what you've been expecting all these years. The new weapons, levels, and monsters are attractive even for a non-hardcore Doom fan.

Act of War Direct Action beautfiully bridges the gap between action and strategy and provides an all out assault of the senses thanks to the incredble level of visual detail, intuitive control and an aural symphony comprised of the sounds of destruction.

Underwhelming visuals, simplistic mechanics, lackluster quest designs, and a shallow story backdrop dominate 99% of the quests. It feels more like a money-making platform than an immersive game where players invest their time and funds.

From its opening moments to its spectacular closing sequences, Half-Life 2 assaults you with a variety of gameplay styles and memorable moments, all executed with amazing precision.

Microsoft's Flight Simulator franchise has been in the running for over 25 years, and the latest game, Flight Simulator X, improves on several concepts, and also unveils the most glorious visuals in a flight simulator ever.

The beauty of the Age of Empires III The WarChiefs expansion is that it's not just a lot of new content, but it's a lot of good new content that affects how the game plays. If you're a fan of Age of Empires III, you're going to be an even bigger fan once you've tried this expansion pack.

Only a handful of games have the power to redefine an entire gaming genre, and Company of Heroes stands as a shining example. With its stunning next-generation graphics and innovative approach to real-time strategy gameplay, Company of Heroes rightfully claims the title of the ultimate real-time strategy experience.

Warhammer Mark of Chaos is a pretty fun game. It's not perfect by any means and has some bugs that can be annoying, but the battles themselves offer a good variety of strategies set in a dark and brooding environment.

This game tends to feel monotonous with repetitive gameplay, a consistently dark atmosphere, and uninspiring music. While the graphics are commendable, the storyline falls short and is unjustifiably hyped.

Need for Speed Carbon offers lightning-fast and intense races. With the ability to fine-tune every aspect of your car, from the spoiler's width to the blower's height, Carbon empowers gamers to create a personalized ride. This makes Need for Speed Carbon the front-runner among next-gen street racers.

Although this is essentially more of the same with a couple new elements, it’s executed well. The photorealistic graphics, edgy atmosphere, and riotous gunplay mix masterfully to create phantasmagoric art.

Fans of shooters will find, quickly enough, that the absolute reliance on purchased abilities over skill makes this a poor Counterstrike-style title. RPG fans will, likewise, find that there aren't enough RPG elements to make a whole game out of. And both sides should have the common sense to realize that when a company sneaks out a test game disguised as a full retail product, you don't reward it by buying it.

Tiberium Wars is Command & Conquer at its best, and an absolute blast for series fans and newcomers alike. Command & Conquer 3 Tiberium Wars is a real-time strategy video game I'd advise you all to pick up.

I've heard great things about this game, so I decided to buy it. Boy was I surprised when it was as bad as it was. The weapons are so underpowered I had to use almost all of my ammo to kill a single dog, there is hardly a tutorial explaining how to play the game, and the AI is a pile of garbage. This game could be good, but the concept is wasted by it's bugs, making it feel like an alpha version