Not as good a game as "Circle of the Moon" when all is said and done. Yes, it's generally easier on the eyes, but the somewhat dull level layouts, constant backtracking, awful music and colorful style hamper the Castlevania experience.

This game does some things really poorly, and others exceptionally well...Just be careful... it could take over your REAL life.

One of the best next generation console games out there right now for any platform.

My first and only gripe about the game is the learning curve on the game's controls.

This game is packed with extras and most importantly, actually allows you to play as Sonic through the entire game, something sorely lacking from the Sonic Adventure series.

Provides an outstanding experience, and one I never thought possible on a handheld.

It has nearly the exact same feel as the full-fledged console versions.

Simple addicting gameplay and graphics ranging from nice to outstanding are wonderful to behold, but the absence of a keyboard seriously hurts the online play and community.

A great RPG, one of the best for any system. If you've never played the original on the Dreamcast, buy Legends immediately.

It's not new, but it still provides more fun than most games you currently find on the market.

While the single-player mode may get a little tiring, playing Exhibition mode against your friends is always going to be a blast.

It’s fun, it’s beautiful and it’s what you’ve always wanted on a handheld in terms of platform mechanics.

One of the true great puzzle games of recent years. Easy to pick up and play, and challenging enough for a puzzle game veteran.

Simply put, NBA 2K3 is the best basketball game ever made.

When it comes down to it, Chu Chu delivers on almost all fronts.

The new character swapping system works really well but the new item system is as problematic as the old one.

MLB fanatics will fall in love with the amount of detail and the realism of the game that is presented.

An improved version of the SNES game. It takes the same gameplay, the same controls, and the same modes and puts them into the 3D worlds made possible by the Nintendo 64.

It's true that the sixteen character password is annoying, but it's a great game nonetheless. The mixture of great graphics and gameplay make this game very enjoyable.

The game is bigger and deeper than previous incarnations. The core gameplay is still the same, but now there's a lot more to it.

As a non-sports gamer, I recommend this game to all other non-sports gamers or arcade-sports fans in general.

It faithfully reproduces what was one of the best surprises of the GameCube launch in almost every respect!

The ability to use both the gun and sword (other weapons as well, later on) gives the game a fantastic mount of variety that could have made it the best Mega Man game to date, but time and again this freedom is overshadowed by the shackles of restrictive design that was intended to make the game harder, but ends up sucking the fun out of things.

The combat is boring, the menial fetch-quests are boring and the backtracking gets downright frustrating.

The gameplay in FFO is very accurate despite fewer on-screen enemies than the incredibly hectic and awesome arcade version and the extras are pretty cool.

The major problem lies with the fact that when all is said and done, Doom is still the same game it was almost ten years ago.

A touch on the short and easy side, but other than that you're looking at a remake of a wonderful classic made far better by incredible graphics and presentation, as well as numerous extras and multiplayer features.

The new characters, new battle system, the Krypt and psuedo-3D engine all help make the portable version of Deadly Alliance a decent experience.