The overworld map -- while bearing minor resemblance to the layout of previous games -- is much larger than you'd think and the dungeons are as big, fiendish and ingenious as ever with a perfect learning curve.

Its fun and quirky nature will pull you in and won't let you go until you're done with the game, and even then you'll come back for more.

Fans of Strategy/RPG titles will love every second of Fire Emblem. From the involving story and deep characters, to the intense battles and thrill of victory.

Just as good as the original, but it doesn't bring anything new to the table. For fans of the series and newcomers this is a great thing.

With the added new perks to the gameplay, new adaptive areas, and added fan service allows for enjoyment from old fans and new.

Its mechanics work so well, even with the casual gamer, yet so incredibly deep even for the advanced golfing professional (there's even a massive golfing term dictionary in the game).

A classic in the most basic sense of the word, it single handly brought Mario to a generation of gamers.

This game is definitely the highlight of the collection, and is well worth the money.

This must-buy game is not for the weak of heart. There's enough action here to wear your thumbs out for entire days.

While "Final Fantasy IV Advance" has always been a favorite of mine from the SNES era as I grew up with it and enjoyed the shorter game with the emotional plot, this game really knocks the bar up a notch with quality gameplay and a more involving and ever evolving plot.

Any way you look at it Drill Dozer is an amazing piece of software. Although Drill Dozer looks like it has taken some cues from some of the best 2D games in history, it still manages to create a style of its own.

A great way to show off the DS’s innovative features, and it is also a great game with a humorous story.

Its deep RPG mode and over-the-top game mechanics are perfect for gamers who are willing to try something different in the world of tennis.

It is nothing but fun from beginning to end. The one thing that surprises me is how most players have ignored it, even though it is a *gasp* brand new Mario game!

To get the real joy of the game, takes time and skill to come up with thousands of different strategies to take opponents on with.

To get the real joy of the game, takes time and skill to come up with thousands of different strategies to take opponents on with.

These games aren't as flashy as current greats like "Golden Sun," but they are solid old-school RPG's and great in their own right.

The game contains an unprecedented amount of detail to make this experience as close to the previous Metal Slug games as possible.

With the well developed co-op, blazingly fast single player, and the underused but excellent multiplayer, and with an excellent soundtrack, Sonic Advance 3 expands in ever way over Sonic Advance 1 & 2.

Only one thing will prevent this game from potential success, and that is its appeal. Many gamers are too concerned with their public appearance, and they cannot see themselves walking into the store to buy (what they think is) a cute and cuddly game –- they fear humiliation. But how can you resist such an amazing and fun game such as this one?

I feel that this game is definitely well above average, but it's lack of freshness and high frustration level that keep it from getting a higher score.

It's true that Tales of Phantasia isn't the huge RPG that it was back in the SNES era, or even the shadow of newer RPGs from last generation, but it is still a warm, heart-filling experience that anyone who can overcome hours of tough, continuous battling will enjoy.

I was delighted to find such a different approach and concept that somehow worked so well. My only real complaint is the inventory system, and frankly that is in itself, trivial.

With horrible European jokes and a weird storyline, the superb platforming elements in Sabre Wulf greatly make up for the few flaws in this game.

Packs a punch and kick with its game play with numerous weapons, but it leaves a sense of blandness with lack of variety.

All things considered Castlevania holds up extrememly well dispite its age. The level design is great, and the overall experience of fighting the undead is not so much different then modern games.

I always wondered if someone could pull off a "Diablo"-esque game on the GBA, and this proves it can be done, and done well.

Any game that holds up more than a decade later is definitely one to watch, and Zelda II is one of these games.