Geo-Mod technology is a beautiful, beautiful thing. For some strange reason, blowing away an entire wall to get to an enemy cowering in the corner of a storeroom just feels good. [Dec 2002, p.110]

The story is delivered witih all the emotion of a grade school play. This woldn't be such a bad thing, if the gameplay weren't absolutely abysmal. [Dec 2002, p.122]

A sexy goth vampire chick shooting and slicing skeleton spiders and Nazis in the 1930s? You gotta love that! [Dec 2002, p.144]

The fun of these party games wears thin rather quickly. [Dec 2002, p.144]

I couldn't get over the amateurish production values, camera bugs, and shallow camera controls. [Dec 2002, p.70]

Not only is it the best in the series, by far, but it actually supports a decent combat system with a fairly balanced cast. [Jan 2003, p.102]

With the sad Story mode, you're left having slightly more meat than the original, but that isn't enough to make this an out and out must-have. [Dec 2002, p.128]

Moves slower than Jacque Cousteau on the toilet. [Jan 2003, p.96]

The best fighter-combat title since "Rogue Leader." [Dec 2002, p.128]

Somewhat amusing... but only, and I stress this, if you've already consumed every little morsel within "Tony 4." [Dec 2002, p.122]

The platforming aspects have all been done before, and that will keep little Ty a sliver away from greatness.[Nov 2002, p.128]

About the best definition of average that I could ever imagine. [Nov 2002, p.144]

The Game Breaker special shots are, frankly, corny; and the Dynamic Dekes are just too hard to control. [Nov 2002, p.142]

This was just better than 2002. Now all I need is a better boxer creator and punch stats. [Nov 2002, p.132]

A game for those who don't mind sacrificing some realism for a more exciting experience. [Nov 2002, p.119]

Accuracy reigns over adrenaline, and NBA 2K is the king of video hoops yet again. [Nov 2002, p.118]

A solid, great-looking game, just not the masterpiece I was hoping for. [Dec 2002, p.123]

Has the same impressive and deep career mode featured in VT2 for the Dreamcast. [Jan 2003, p.122]

A serious tour de force for deathmatch. [Dec 2002, p.141]

Godzilla may not be the deepest game in the world, and it may lack variety, but it's one heck of a party game and a highly amusing feast for the eyes. [Nov 2002, p.131]

Don't expect the thrills to last very long. Whether you finish it quickly, or tire of the routine, it just doesn't have the depth or drawing power to keep you hooked. [Nov 2002, p.136]

Others, like myself, will instantly fall in love with the intense adrenaline rush of the chase, and be able to play this game all day and night. [Oct 2002, p.80]

The fuzz and Need's sense of speed are what kept me playing. However, many of the modes are the same rat race in disguise. [Nov 2002, p.141]

The graphics are great and the only deterrents are some questionable physics and the idea that a cop could catch me in my Opal. [Nov 2002, p.134]

The battles are easily the best part of an otherwise middle-of-the-road RPG. [Oct 2002, p.85]

Basically one huge lesson in trial and error. [Dec 2002, p.140]

It's a little different, but if you dissect every little detail, it's actually a step down from last year's release. [Nov 2002, p.120]

I liked the battle system, and the magic scheme was much more robust than I expected, but in the end this game came off as little more than an RPG that tried to be epic, but fell short. [Nov 2002, p.126]