Type of game: Hardcore I've been a member of GameFly since 2003, and in my personal experience, this is the first time I've seen the aforementioned service drastically underestimate the demand of a game; this title had a low availability status before it was even released! If you own a Wii, you must own Punch-Out!!; no exceptions.

Type of game: Semi-Hardcore This title is a remake of a classic, PS1 platformer. It has often been regarded as one of the best platformers on the system, and it is has been graphically updated for the Wii.

Type of game: Casual This title improves over the original in virtually every area. My one gripe is that there still isn't a mode that allows you to play against other people online; if you're like me, it isn't often that you get to play this game with three other people.

Type of game: HARDCORE Samurai Showdown has the distinct honor of being one of the most revered fighting game series ever created; it boasts a solid selection of titles that will have you switching back and forth between the various installments.

Type of game: Hardcore The story and voice-acting in this game are pretty lame. However, traversing dungeons and leveling up various classes proves to be addictive fun. I'd suggest renting this one first if possible.

Type of game: Hardcore This is the worst version of Dead Rising available. However, if the Wii happens to be the only current-gen system you own, it's worth trying out.

Type of game: Casual The point of this game is to photograph/catologue sea life. It'a pretty mellow game, and I'd definitely suggest renting it first.

Type of game: Semi-Hardcore Link's Crossbow Training provides an amusing, arcade-style distraction. The characters and locales are surprisingly faithful to the Twilight Princess aesthetic. Unfortunately, the game doesn't offer much in the way of replay value, the multiplayer is pretty lame, the plastic light gun is really unnecessary, and the game is pretty brief.

Type of game: Hardcore Marble Saga: Kororinpa has 150 stages; it's prequel only has 40. Marble Saga also has Wii Balance Board functionality, a number of online features, and a level editor. In other words, Marble Saga is vastly superior to its prequel.

Type of game: Semi-Hardcore Dokapon Kingdom is essentially a party game with an rpg twist; unfortunately, I found that this game becomes pretty tedious/boring after a while due to the lack of variety; you spend most of your time engaged in paper/rock/scissors combat with enemies and friends. I'm hoping that the sequel will improve enough upon its predecessor to warrant a purchase.

Type of game: Hardcore Mushroom Men is a decent attempt at a platformer; the game's aesthetic is really the highlight of this title.

Type of game: Hardcore This is essentially a stealth game where you're tasked with picking off your adversaries in a silent and brutal fashion.

Type of game: Hardcore This game doesn't quite measure up the quality of its Sega Saturn predecessor. However, I think I'll let you decide whether it's a flop or not.

Type of game: Hardcore Think of Sega Superstars Tennis as a more in-depth version of the tennis game in Wii Sports.

Type of game: Hardcore Broken Sword is a point and click adventure title with plenty of intrigue and mystery to spare.

Type of game: Hardcore As a drop of water, Dewy can alter his physical properties to become ice or mist, which is necessary to solve puzzles and what not. You progress through levels by rolling Dewy around ala Super Monkey Ball. Definitely rent this one first.

Type of game: Semi-Hardcore I don't know much about the Munchables other than the fact that it's a 3D platformer with an emphasis on eating things sans Pac-Man. Reviews for this game have generally been positive.

Type of game: Semi-Hardcore Grand Slam Tennis is one of the first games to incorporate the Wii Motion Plus device, but it can also be played without it, which will ultimately work to your disadvantage later in the game.

Type of game: Casual This game just barely ekes out a combined positive rating due to its limited play and is best enjoyed with others. You'll literally be tapping on a box to manipulate on-screen actions. Update: This game isn't even worth renting, and it definitely isn't worth buying.

Type of game: Hardcore This title is a lazy port of the GameCube game. The only thing new about it is the title and the Wii motion controls, and the motion controls are poorly implemented. There are countless versions of this game across a variety of systems, so unless you're desperate to play the original on your Wii, I'd suggest skipping this one.