The game is easy to learn, fun to play, and quite challenging. There aren't too many quality platform games currently being issued for the GBA, and this fills the void nicely.

The story has been whittled away to the barest of plots, just enough to tie the missions together, and the movies and voice acting are obviously gone.

A tight, relatively deep gameplay system combines with classic styling and characters to create a time warp of a game that is still well worth a look for older gamers.

Project: Snowblind is one cool game.

This title is detailed enough to be used as a training tool for Navy cadets but is still accessible to the persistent player.

Best of all, Second Sight tells an excellent story and does so with a presentation that borders on interactive cinema.

After a fun setup and character introduction, the game degenerates into one long, flat repetition of horizontal sweeps and annoying bosses.

Though the game is woefully short, the game does set a standard for RPG difficulty, which might breathe some challenge into the genre.

But this latest version of the game suffers from the same problems pretty much since the beginning. What was once tolerable due to technology constraints simply doesn't cut it in the era of "Snake Eater" and "Chaos Theory."

Trials to Glory can be a fun, and addictive strategy game for those willing to read the game's manual, are already familiar with this Gameboy Advance series, or are extremely hardcore Yu-Gi-Oh fans.

With mediocre sound, graphics and variety, Constantine could make the Devil himself happy to know the torment it will bring to us.

The mix of spells, weapons, and melee is great and presents an ongoing challenge throughout the levels with the various demons and boss fights.

Features some of the best graphics ever seen on the GameCube and an over-the-top orchestrated score that gives new meaning to the word "epic." The only thing restraining Assault from being a blockbuster title is the lack of online play and extremely short story mode.

If you really need a Nina fix then go get "Tekken 5," a flawless game by all counts. Then again, if for some unfathomable reason you enjoyed the fighting style of "Rise to Honor" and can tolerate load times that exceed gameplay times then by all means, check out Death by Degrees. Just consider yourself warned.

Obsidian hasn’t strayed from a proven formula but they have added a few interesting and subtle touches that will delight RPG fans and Star Wars fan alike.

These games will remain as the last examples of one of the longest-running 2D fighting game series ever created, and fine examples at that.

Unless you have some little relative who is just begging and begging and begging and begging you to get this for them then I'd say stay way from it.

Unless you have some little relative who is just begging and begging and begging and begging you to get this for them then I'd say stay way from it.

A better game than the original, but only slightly. With new abilities for old classes, attempts at new classes, and a few new features such as improved online play and ‘side-quests’, this emerges as the spiritual descendent of "Diablo II."

There is enough to like about Aerial Strike to provide $20 worth of entertainment to a good home. It may be a shaggy dog, but it is still a good dog.

Annihilates this year’s competition, sparse as it may be, while managing to improve upon last years game in just about every way possible.

Due to bad camera, bad AI, bad combat, and bad dialogue, this game just isn't much fun to play.

Speaking, dancing, and, um, *intimate relations* are all pretty well animated and humorous in a cartoony way.

One of the most original designs and interesting twists you can put on the FPS genre while maintaining an equal amount of classic platform and action gameplay.

But since all the girls look pretty much the same, the challenge is artificial and there's a limited amount of animations (I mean, don't real Playmates know more than 5 poses or three sex positions?), it gets old quicker than it should.

This game does a good job at one thing though, it makes me want to go watch the real series, so I’d say save your money and go by those on DVD rather than this, but there are worse ways to waste money.

While the game was awesome, the PC port was less then stellar. The censorship is another area while I was less then pleased.

It will delight gamers of all ages and the more you play the better you get. It promotes observation, color and pattern recognition skills, but the random nature of the game boards is more about reflexes than problem solving.