The retail version of The Game's sophomore effort, The Doctor's Advocate, has finally been leaked. And take my word for it. This album will go down as one of the best rap albums in history. The Game manages to somehow top his classic debut album, The Documentary, and pulls it off so well that all of the haters will surely have to concede that The Game is one of the best out. There isn't anyone else out there reviving the west coast gangsta rap scene like this guy and The Doctor's Advocate proves it.

Over the last few days, a few of the tracks from The Doctor's Advocate had leaked individually, but what I found was that the best tracks on the album hadn't leaked yet. The Game's new album starts off with another gangsta rap anthem called "Lookin' At You." Produced by Urban EP Pope, "Lookin' At You" lets you know that beef and label conflicts haven't affected Game's ability to make quality music. Everyone has heard the lead single, "It's Okay (One Blood)," so I won't speak on it too much, but I will say that this is how you make a radio single.

The next track, "Compton," produced by Will.I.AM, is definitely one of the best tracks on the album. Although I'm not the biggest fan of BEP, I will say that Will.I.AM has some incredible production skills. I honestly had never heard hard gangster rap beat from him before, but it sounds great and Game's flow on this track is crazy. You can probably tell what this song is about from the title, but The Game throws a new school spin on the subject of his hometown and talks in depth about some of the things you might not necessarily hear about on the news.

My head immediately began bobbing as soon as the next track, "Remedy," began. I didn't know Just Blaze produced this track until after I listened to it, but that definitely explained a lot. This track is so hard and Game's raspy voice does something for this beat that no one else could have done. Reminiscent of the days of Dr. Dre's The Chronic, "Remedy" is easily my favorite track on the album. My only complaint is that there wasn't anymore production from Just Blaze on The Doctor's Advocate. They just sound so perfect together.

"Remedy" is followed by the 2 Scott Storch produced songs, "Let's Ride" and "Too Much" featuring Nate Dogg. I'm sure you've all heard "Let's Ride" a million times by now, so I wanted to talk about "Too Much," which is another one of my favorite tracks on the album. It's always good to see Nate Dogg back in the mix and The Game once again manages to rip another great track. One line that stood out to me was when he says "Who had the hottest bitch in the game wearing his chain? Mr. H to the Izzo, Nas, and Hurricane." Damn.

"Wouldn't Get Far" is another great track, but probably isn't as good as "Dreams," the last track that Kanye produced for The Game. Kanye and Game's verses are both great and the subject of groupie chicks is always entertaining.

The Swizz Beatz produced "Scream On ‘Em" is the next in a series of incredible tracks off of the Game's second album. The beat is so simple that it gives Game a chance to shine and show how his lyricism has grown. The title track, "The Doctor's Advocate," is another great song, where The Game raps in his drunk voice and gets introspective on different situations going on in his life. Busta Rhymes also shows up to throw some New York flavor on the album. I had been waiting for a while to hear the Hi-Tek produced track, "Ol' English," which definitely lived up to my expectations. The melody on this song is great and The Game gets deep with his lyrics again. When I heard him say, "You see this red rag hanging out of my jeans? I went to 20 funerals by the age of 19," I said to myself "Damn. This album is serious." "Ol' English" is up there with the rest of my favorite tracks on The Doctor's Advocate.

"California Vacation," featuring Snoop Dogg & Xzibit, will definitely be the next West Coast anthem. Each rapper goes hard on this track and it was good to finally see a good Game & Xzibit collaboration. J.R. Rotem's production on this track is definitely incredible as well. The only softer song on this album shows up towards the end. It's called "Around the World." Jamie Foxx is featured on the hook. This is probably the only track on the album I skipped and that was just so I could get to the last track, which is the long awaited Nas & The Game collaboration, "Why You Hate The Game." This is an amazing song. Nas' part on this track seemed kind of short, but you really can't complain, because his flow is so crazy. The Game manages to shine just as much as his veteran counterpart on this song though. Was a 9 minute track really necessary though?

I will restate what I said at the beginning though. Overall, this album is definitely a classic. The majority of the album is just insanely good and it really lives up to the hype. Any fan of hip-hop should enjoy this album. The Doctor's Advocate will definitely give Kingdom Come & Hip-Hop Is Dead a run for their money.