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Kung Fu Panda is a video game based on the film of the same name.
Based on the film from DreamWorks Animation, Kung Fu Panda the Game takes you on an action-packed adventure from the movie and beyond. Battle against Tai Lung and his minions, navigate awesome environments, and overcome dangerous obstacles on your quest to become The Legendary Dragon Warrior. The game was released on June 3rd in North America.

Need for Speed: Carbon features about 10 race types as follows: sprint, circuit,
drift, checkpoint, race wars, canyon duel, canyon sprint, canyon drift, canyon
checkpoint, and speedtrap. Some race types are accessible only through the
game's challenge series set. Most of Carbon's focus lies through various canyon
races, which the game's theme is based on. Players have to race against other
racers, drift through canyons, or even face off against an opponent in a
one-on-one competition known as a "canyon duel", borrowed from Japanese Touge
races.

Resident Evil 4, known in Japan as Biohazard 4 (バイオハザード4, Baiohazādo Fō?), is a
behind-the-back video game, published and developed by Capcom. It is the sixth
installment in the Resident Evil series. It was released in North America on
January 11, 2005 for the Nintendo GameCube, and was later released in Japan on
January 27, 2005 and in Europe on March 18, 2005. The game was later ported onto
the PlayStation 2 in October 2005, and for the PC and Wii in June 2007. Resident
Evil 4 has won numerous Game of the Year awards.

An isometric shooter by Piranha Software for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum।
The game consists of killing Norts whilst searching Nu-Earth for 8 vid-tapes containing evidence of the Traitor General's involvement in the Quartz Zone Massacre, where all of the G.I.s barring Rogue were slaughtered. On finding all 8 tapes, Rogue has to return to the Souther base of Milli-Com to prove the General's treachery and the extenuating circumstances of his going AWOL. During the game, as well as the vid-tapes, players could also pick up medi-kits to regain health and ammo boxes to feed Gunnar.
Several aspects of the comic were included in the game, such as Nort pillboxes (visually based to some degree on hardened field defences used by the British in World War II), a Quartz-like 'Glass Zone' and most notably the personalities of the bio-chips, which would announce the presence of enemy soldiers, give health and ammo status reports and make sarcastic and derogatory remarks at the Norts and to Rogue himself.

Serious Sam II (or Serious Sam 2) is a science fiction first-person shooter video game released for the PC and Xbox and the sequel to the 2001 computer game Serious Sam. It was designed and developed by Croteam and was released on October 11, 2005. The game was published by 2K Games, a Take-Two Interactive subsidiary While the game was originally released only for Windows and the Xbox, a Linux version of the game client and the game's content editor, Serious Editor 2, was later released and is in beta.[3]
In the single-player campaign, the player assumes the role of hero Sam "Serious" Stone in his adventures against the forces of the extraterrestrial overlord, "Mental", who seeks to destroy humanity. Taking place after the events of Serious Sam: The Second Encounter, Sam travels through various different worlds collecting parts of a medallion in an effort to defeat Mental. He is guided by the Sirian Great Council and receives sporadic aid from the natives of the worlds he visits. The multiplayer mode includes online co-op and deathmatch, the latter having been introduced in a patch. A 4.5/5.0 was awarded to Serious Sam by Computer Gaming World, though overall the game received moderate praise from the media, earning an average of 75% on Game Rankings.
Croteam simultaneously developed Serious Engine 2, the successor to their previous game engine, Serious Engine, for use in the game, and the engine is capable of many features of other advanced game engines of the time including high dynamic range rendering and light bloom। The engine supports integration with both Xfire and GameSpy Arcade for multiplayer match finding. Serious Sam II is the only game so far to use the proprietary engine, though the Serious Engine II is available for licensing.

Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory (also referred to as simply Enemy Territory or ET) is a free multiplayer FPS set during World War II।[1][2] It was originally planned to be released as a commercial expansion pack to the popular FPS Return to Castle Wolfenstein and later as a standalone game.[3] However, due to problems with the single-player aspect, the multiplayer portion was released on May 29, 2003 as a freeware standalone game.[4] In early 2004 the source code for the game logic (not the game engine) was released to the benefit of its modding community.[5] The game uses a modified RTCW engine, itself being a modified Quake III: Team Arena engine (which has been open-source since 2005).