The quest is long, the game is filled with optional material and despite said deja vu, just about every aspect of MMBN 2 is above average.

It is far from perfect, with the lack of battery saving, the lack of in game music and not being able to keep the weapons collected in a level. However, good graphics and well executed play mechanics keep it above mediocrity.

This is not a game for action oriented people, but if a compelling and interesting story can entertain you, the ease of the interface, the beautiful graphics and nice music should keep you interested until you’re finished.

A great action-sports title to just sitback and have fun with.

In the end though, it comes down to gameplay, something which Fire Pro Wrestling has by the bucketload.

While the graphics and sound aren’t anything to write home about, the gameplay is solid.

Stat hounds beware... the lack of depth, all the MLB ballparks, current rosters and trading will really turn you off... [but] easily the best GBA baseball title on the market for the time being.

A very good surfing game that’s distinct enough to stand on its own, but doesn’t reach the same level of brilliance as games like "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater" and "SSX."

One of those games that will last a while and provide the same thrill a year from now as it does today.

Each game can be played for a few minutes at a time or a few hours at a time if you're addicted.

If you've got the retro bug, you could do much worse than this collection of Namco classics.

This game is great for a quickie, when you’re in the mood for this style of game, but if you want something that draws you to your controller day in and day out, then you need something with more depth.

An awesome multi-player title and a perfect travel companion that can be played in quick ten-minute bursts.

I've been playing for over ten hours and the end doesn't seem to be anywhere in sight yet, so there also seems to be a good amount of depth to the title.

The modifications to the gameplay system take it down a notch from the Sega CD original and the PSX/Saturn remakes and the translation is a little sloppy in places, but the experience is still mostly a positive one.

Mario creates another new genre and further demonstrates why the N64 is the system for party animals. The first game of it's kind … for groups of three or four people, though, Mario Party is a Nintendo 64 classic.

Decent. Well thought out. Done before.

Doing the classic Konami trick (up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, B, A) on the title screen of each game will yield a surprise.

The difficulty is a bit high if you've never played a Ghosts game before, but the new save feature should help alleviate this problem. I'd say that so far this is far and away the BEST SNES port to reach the GBA yet.

With a great balance between graphical might and well-executed controls this game is perfect for just about anyone, beginner or expert.

Great graphics, decent sound, and riotous gameplay. It's all good.

Exploring the mansion and capturing ghosts is an engrossing experience, despite being a tad light in the depth department.

Plays like the PlayStation editions of Crash and is very much worth the pickup.

The game offers an astounding amount of length and replayability in single player mode, not to mention thirteen types of multi-player games and secrets to unlock.

Buyers looking for an arcade style football game should be thoroughly satisfied.

While the game definitely is top notch, there are a few areas that could still use a little bit of tightening in order for it to really stand out.

Some average gameplay and graphics team with some decent sound this game isn’t horrible but not great either.

It's a little banged and bruised, but it gets where it's going.