Quite worthwhile in the absence of anything new from Squaresoft.

When you are able to get four other friends in the room, the battle mode is the best action as you are likely to find on the GBA.

The game evokes memories of Blade Runner, the dark-grey/pink palettes lending a film noir ambiance that fits the plot like a black leather glove.

Adds plenty to Diablo II, and not just a new episode. It actually changes the entire game from start to finish.

Despite its terrific particle-effect, motion-blur visual doodads, it’s a rather simple game system, pointedly geared toward casual and even first-time gamers.

AID:TNN comes off, despite its graphical wizardry, a little…sophomoric. The majority of the cinematic cuts and voice acting are god-awful-bad, and not even in that charming, maybe-they-meant-it, B-movie "Resident Evil" way.

Victim rescue is pretty unrewarding. All you need to do is stand over a victim and right click, and they vanish.

If there is any down side to it at all it’s that there won’t be a "Baldur’s Gate III" and I will sorely miss my player character with whom I have shared such a wonderful adventure over the last three years.

For some ridiculous reason, you use a six-hot REVOLVER as your only weapon.

It doesn't have the "wow" factor that the first game had and is somewhat forgettable after you have played it through.

You hardcore adventurers already love it, and you newbies out there are in for a real treat, and you are to be envied.

It does have some issues, like the damage modeling, that keep it from being the ultimate hardcore simulation, but as a challenging arcade game this one certainly deserves a test drive.

Though an exceedingly fun and rewarding game, NBA Street isn't very original or particularly noteworthy.

AID:TNN comes off, despite its graphical wizardry, a little…sophomoric. The majority of the cinematic cuts and voice acting are god-awful-bad, and not even in that charming, maybe-they-meant-it, B-movie Resident Evil way.

While Steel Soldiers has its strengths, the outdated play mechanics and buggy code may frustrate players rather than satisfy them.

Nice single-player game progression, though, and a welcome transfusion of RTS gaming's life-blood.

Problems aside, the game is still a joy to behold.

Beyond the HD pack, nothing has been done to evolve the game as a whole.

Speed vs. control is what F-Zero is all about. It's not an easy ride, but it's a fun one.

As good as it gets when it comes to platform games. I even like this game better than "Super Mario Advance."

The patented pacing, mechanics and rewards of the adventure go down like a perfectly aged fine wine.

It is also lacking one incredibly basic feature--the ability to save your game! No battery backup, the game doesn't even issue level codes!

One of the best games released so far for Nintendo's 32-bit handheld.

It's hard to tell what's part of the gameplay and what's merely artwork, a fact not made any easier by the GBA's notorious lighting difficulties.

If you can make it past the cuddliness, there is some good napalm throwing fun to be had.

Even though the PC version is based on the original music generator, it is the best of the bunch in terms of control and flexibility.

In the end playing Gangsters 2 is like watching a really bad B-movie. You enjoy yourself not because the movie is well directed, or acted; you watch the movie because parts of it are so bad it makes you laugh.

The physics model of Train Simulator is quite simply dead-on. Your biggest enemy is derailment. There are all sorts of ways to derail a train when you drive it badly.